<emph>The Scholar's Spelling Assistant; Wherein the Words Are Arranged on an Improved Plan, According to Their Respective Principles of Accentuation. In a Manner Calculated to Familiarize the Art of Spelling and Pronunciation, to Remove Difficulties, and to Facilitate General Improvement Intended for the Use of Schools and Private Tuition:</emph> Electronic Edition.

]> <emph>The Scholar's Spelling Assistant; Wherein the Words Are Arranged on an Improved Plan, According to Their Respective Principles of Accentuation. In a Manner Calculated to Familiarize the Art of Spelling and Pronunciation, to Remove Difficulties, and to Facilitate General Improvement Intended for the Use of Schools and Private Tuition:</emph> Electronic Edition. Carpenter, Thomas, Master of the Academy, Barking, Essex. Funding from the Institute of Museum and Library Services supported the electronic publication of this title. Text transcribed by Apex Data Services, Inc. Images scanned by Joby Topper Text encoded by Apex Data Services, Inc., Melissa Graham and Joshua McKim First edition, 2001 ca. 910K University Library, UNC-Chapel Hill University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 2001.

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The Scholar's Spelling Assistant; Wherein the Words Are Arranged on an Improved Plan, According to Their Respective Principles of Accentuation. In a Manner Calculated to Familiarize the Art of Spelling and Pronunciation, to Remove Difficulties, and to Facilitate General Improvement Intended for the Use of Schools and Private Tuition Thomas Carpenter Master of the Academy, Ilford Esssex Thirtieth Edition, corrected, and the Appendix enlarged and improved. 154 p. Charleston, S. C. Published by McCarter & Dawson, 1861 Call number 4037 Conf. (Rare Book Collection, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill)

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Library of Congress Subject Headings English Latin Confederate States of America -- Juvenile literature. Education -- Confederate States of America. Southern States -- Juvenile literature. Spellers. Textbooks -- Confederate States of America. 2001-03-14, Celine Noel and Wanda Gunther revised TEIHeader and created catalog record for the electronic edition. 2001-01-25, Natalia Smith, project manager, finished TEI-conformant encoding and final proofing. 2001-01-10, Melissa Graham finished TEI/SGML encoding 2000-11-22, Apex Data Services, Inc. finished transcribing the text.

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THE SCHOLAR'S SPELLING ASSISTANT: WHEREIN THE WORDS ARE ARRANGED ON AN IMPROVED PLAN, ACCORDING TO THEIR RESPECTIVE PRINCIPLES OF ACCENTUATION. IN A MANNER CALCULATED TO FAMILIARIZE THE ART OF SPELLING AND PRONUNCIATION, TO REMOVE DIFFICULTIES, AND TO FACILITATE GENERAL IMPROVEMENT INTENDED FOR THE USE OF SCHOOLS AND PRIVATE TUITION BY THOMAS CARPENTER MASTER OF THE ACADEMY, ILFORD ESSSEX. Thirtieth Edition, corrected, and the Appendix enlarged and improved. Charleston, S. C. PUBLISHED BY MCCARTER & DAWSON, CORNER OF MEETING AND PICKNEY STREETS. 1861. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1835, BY PHILIP HOFF, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the District of South Carolina. ADVERTISEMENT.

THE first and second American Editions of “The Scholar's Spelling Assistant” having been more generally adopted by Seminaries of Learning, than was originally anticipated, has induced the publisher to offer a Seventh Edition, Revised.

In the Appendix to this, English derivation is extensively considered. The prepositive and terminational particles are critically explained and illustrated. It is hoped, that the view of the Greek and Latin prepositions may prove useful to all classes of learners in determining, in many cases, independent of usage, the English prepositions which ought to follow particular words.

As an inducement to the study of derivation, it may in general be said that many words are derivatives of but a single root, and may therefore be defined by joining the meaning of the root with those of the modifying particles. Ignorance of derivation and its converse operation is undoubtedly a principal reason that children never have a stock of words commensurate with their combination of ideas. Hence they can hardly commence this study too early. They should in deed be put to it as soon as they can read and have learned to distinguish nouns adjectives, verbs, and participles; and be exercised in reducing words to their primitives; in defining them by joining the meanings of the modifying particles first to the primitives, and then to the meanings of the primitives; and finally, in the converse operation, that of determining the words from their definitions. It is by this last exercise chiefly that they can increase their stock of words, and be prepared for the important study of the synonymes and general usage of words.

The body of the work is still printed page for page with the former Editions, and the corrections made so as not to prevent the different impressions being used in the same class.

PREFACE.

THE design of the following work is to furnish young persons with an easy guide to Spelling, and to combine utility with cheapness. In treating the subject, the Author has not only been attentive to the usual classification of words according to alphabetical order and their number of syllables; but he has likewise taken care to arrange the words in separate divisions, according to their respective modes of accentuation, which he considers as an additional, and very material improvement; as the uncertainty of placing the accent, which appears to be the most general difficulty to the young scholar in pronouncing his language, is successfully obviated by this method of arrangement.

As an additional help to ascertain the proper pronunciation of particular words, the equivocal sounds of the letters c, s, and g, are carefully distinguished in an easy and compendious method. Thus the learner will observe that the letter ç with this mark annexed to it, always bears a soft sound like the letter s, as in cell (sell;) and if marked thus [Tc] it is sounded like ts, as in [Tc]haff (tshaff:) [zs] denotes the sound of z as in wi[zs]e (wize:) [jg] represents the sound of j, as in [jg]em (jem;) and G with the cedille affixed, has a similar sound. When such marks are not affixed to these letters, they must be understood to retain their natural and more general sound, as in the words call, house, get. It must be observed likewise that in words where h is printed in the Italic character, it is not aspirated; and wherever any other letter occurs in that character, its sound is dropped. A circumflex over a vowel denotes a long sound, as in bôlt. Where difficulties or irregularities arise, which cannot be thus easily obviated, the scholar is referred to the bottom of the page for a correct pronunciation. The plan itself is doubtless extremely simple. But when the circumstances of those for whom it is professedly designed are considered, this simplicity itself will probably be esteemed a recommendation.

The Author regards the rapid circulation of the preceding editions of this little work as bearing testimony of an extensive approbation among the educators of youth; and he flatters himself that this approbation is founded on a general experience of the utility for the purposes which it professes to serve.

The authorities here principally followed, with regard to orthography, accentuation, and the occasional documents of pronunciation, are the dictionaries of Johnson, Walker, Sheridan, and Bailey. As to the explanatory matter, that of Bailey, with some exceptions, has been selected. But where a concise or satisfactory exposition of a word could not be obtained, the Author has introduced one of his own.

To the spelling lessons he has added a few particulars necessary for the learner to be acquainted with; such as a table of Grammatical Terms, with their Marks and Explanations; another Table of the Contractions of Abbreviations commonly used in print or in writing.

He has likewise subjoined a catalogue of words apparently synonymous; but which are distinguished on a closer view, sometimes by minute, and sometimes by very striking shades of difference. It is not pretended that the distinct significations of these apparent synonymes are ascertained in every instance with etymological propriety or critical exactness. They are frequently exhibited merely according to their popular acceptation, and in a manner which, it is hoped, is accommodated to the ideas and capacities of those persons for whose use the book is particularly intended.

And to render it more unexceptionable to youth of both sexes, the greatest care has been taken to omit words of an impure and immoral tendency; as the minds of youth cannot be too circumspectly guarded against the admission of improper ideas.

On the whole, therefore, it has been his ardent endeavour or render the Scholar's Spelling Assistant as extensively useful as the prescribed limits of the undertaking would permit; and no less acceptable to teachers, than to those for whom it is peculiarly appropriated.

THESCHOLAR'S SPELLING ASSISTANT.

a. for Adjective; s. for Substantive; v. for Verb; part. for participle pro. for Pronoun; ad. for Adverb; prep. for Preposition; conj. for Conjunction; intj. for Interjection; pr. for Pronounced.

WORDS OF ONE SYLLABLE. Parts of Speech. A. s. ACHE, pain s. Adze,* a cooper's axe

* When any letter or letters in a word are printed in Italics, the sound is dropped in pronunciation.

s. Ar[Tc]h,**part of a circle

** Ch with the cross affixed to the [Tc] sounds like tsh, without this mark it must be understood to have the sound of k.

v. Ate, did eat s. Auln, a measure s. Awe, dread ad. Aye, yes B. s. Babe, an infant s. Balm, an herb v. Balk, to disappoint s. Batçh,***a quantity

*** ç with the cedilie subjoined, has the soft sound of s.

s. Beak, a bird's bill s. Blaze, a flame v. Blea[Tc]h, to whiten a Bleak, raw, cold a. Blithe, merry s. Blood, the red fluid in animals s. Bloom, blossom s. Blot[Tc]h, a pimple v. Bôast,*to brag

* ô. This mark over a vowel gives it a long sound.

v. Boil,**to bubble up

** It is highly improper to pronounce this, or any other word that has the dipthong oi, such as boil, toil, soil as if written bile, tile, sile.

s. Bôlt, for a door s. Bomb, a globe of iron containing combustibles, &c. s. Booth, a tent v. Bot[Tc]h, to patch part. Bought, purchased s. Braçe, a couple s. Brain, of the head s, Brawl, a quarrel s. Brea[Tc]h, a broken place s. Breadth, width s. Breast, the bosom v. Breathe, to give air s. Breeze, a gentle wind s. Bridjge,***a passage

*** The soft sound of g is here distinguished by a small j before the letter, thus jg, and the capital letters by a cedille G, which obviates the necessity of any directions in the way of notes, and when pointed out properly to the young learner, will be equally intelligible. Without these distinctions the g must be considered as having a hard sound as gay, gum.

a. Brief, short s. Brine, dissolved salt s. Brôa[Tc]h, to tap v. Brôgue, corrupt speech s. Bronze, brass s. Broo[Tc]h, a jewel part. Brought, of the verb to bring v. Browzse, to feed s. Bruizse,****a hurt

**** zs. When s occurs with this mark to it, it sounds like z.

v. Budjge, to move v. Build, to erect house s. Bulb, a round root v. Buzz, to hum C. s. Calf, young of a cow a. Calm, quiet s. Calx, hard cinder s. Caph, a liquid measure v. Catçh, to seize part. Caught, seized v. Caulk, to stop leaks s. [TC]haff, husks of corn s. [TC]hair, a seat s. Çhaizse, a carriage s. [TC]halk, a white substance s. Chazsm, a gap a. [TC]hief, principal v. [TC]hirp, to sing s. Choir,*****a band of singers

***** pr. Kwire.

s. Chord,******a line in geometry

****** pr. Kord. In words derived from the Greek, ch takes the sound of k; as chorus, choir.

s. Chyle,* stomach juice

* pr. Kile.

v. Cleanzse, to scour v. Cleave, to stick: to split s. Cleft, a crevice s. Cliff, a rock s. Clôak, a garment v. Clôthe, to dress s. Clutçh, grasp s. Coin, money stamped s. Coomb, a corn measure s. Core, the heart of an apple or pear: the inner part of fruit containing the kernel s. Corpse, a dead body s. Couçh, a seat of ease s. Cough,**a convulsion of the lungs

** pr. Cauf.

s. Côurt, a seat of justice, &c. v. Crawl, to creep s. Crease, a plait or fold s. Crew, a ship's company v. Crinjge, to fawn v. Crôak, to cry like a frog v. Cruizse, to sail in quest of an enemy s. Crutçh, a support D. s. Dart, a weapon thrown by the hand v. Daub, to smear v. Daunt, to discourage s, Dawn, break of day a. Deaf, void of hearing s. Dearth, a scarcity s. Death, mortality v. Deem, to think a. Deep, low v. Deign,*** to vouchsafe

*** pr. Dane.

v. Delve, to dig a. Dense, thick s. Depth, deepness s. Desk, a writing table s. Dirjge, a funeral song s. Disk, face of the sun or moon s. Ditçh, a trench v. Dodjge, to shift place s. Dome, a cupola or arched roof s. Doom, fate s. Door, of a house v. Doze, to slumber s. Drain, a water course v. Drawl, to speak lazily s. Dread, fear, terror s. Dream, thoughts in sleep s. Dredjge, an oyster net s. Dross, scum of metals v. Drudjge, to labour hard s. Dwarf, a little person v. Dwell, to live in E. s. Earl, title of nobility next to marquis v. Earn, to gain s. Earth, land, mould s. East, where the sun rises s. Eaves, edges of buildings s. Edjge, a brink s. Eight,****a number

**** pr. Ate

F. s. Fact, truth: deed v. Fadjge, to agree v. Fail, to do amiss s. Farçe, a mock comedy s. Fault, an offence v. Fawn, to flatter s. Feast, a treat v. Fetch, to bring s. Feud,*a quarrel

* pr. Fude.

s. Fief,**a manor

** pr. Feef. The diphthongs ie, ei, and ea, generally take the sound of ee, as in beak, bleach bleak, defeat, grievance, receive.

s. Field, a meadow: the ground of battle, &c. a. Fierçe, furious s. Fight, a battle v. Filçh, to steal s. Film, a thin skin s. Filth, nastiness v. Flaunt, to strut about s. Flaw, a defect s. Fleeçe, wool of a sheep s. Fleet, a company of ships s. Flight, a running away v. Flinçh, to shrink back v Flirt, to move with quickness v. Flôat, to swim s. Flock, a crowd s. Flood, a deluge s. Flour, ground corn v. Flounçe, to toss about part. Flown, gone off v. Fôam, to froth v. Foil, to overcome s. Forjge, a smith's fire-place part. Fought,***of the verb of fight

*** pr. Faut.

a. Frank, free, unreserved s. Fraud, deceit, artifice a. Fraught, filled with s. Freak, a whim s. Friend, a companion s. Fright, terror s. Frinjge, a trimming v. Frisk, to skip s. Frock, a child's gown v. Frown, to look sour s. Frûit, plums, pears, &c. v. Furl, to wrap up s. Furze, a prickly shrub G. s. Gall, bile: malignity s. Gaol, Jail a prison s. Garb, dress, outside appearance v. Gasp, to gape for breath v. Gaujge, to measure casks a. Gaunt, lean, meager s. Gauze, thin silk v. Gaze, to stare s. Germ, a bud s. Ghôst, a spirit v. Gild, to adorn v. Gird, to tie round s. Girth, a girdle s. Gleam, a streak of light v. Glean, to gather up s. Glebe, soil, turf s. Glimpse, a short view s. Globe, a round ball, a sphere s. Gloom, darkness s. Gloss, brightness s Glue, a sticky substance v. Glut, to cloy v.Gnash,**** to grind the teeth

**** G is always mute before n.

s.Gnat, an insect v.Gnaw, to nibble v. Gôad, to spur on s. Gôat, a beast s. Goose, a fowl s. Gore, clotted blood v. Gorjge, to glut s. Gôurd, a plant resembling a melon s. Gout, a disease s. Gown, a long garment v. Grasp, to seize hard a. Gray, a colour v. Graze, to feed on grass s. Grease, fat s. Grief, sorrow v. Grieve, to mourn s. Groan, a deep sigh s. Groom, one who has the care of horses a. Grôss, bulky, fat s. Ground, land, first principle s. Group,*a cluster

* pr Groop.

v. Growl, to snarl v. Grudjge, to envy s. Guard, protector v. Guess, to conjecture s. Guest, a visiter s. Guide, a director s. Guile, fraud, deceit s. Gulf, a bay s. Gurjge, a whirlpool H. s. Half, one part of two v. Halve, to divide a. Harsh, severe v. Hatçh, to breed young s. Haunch, the thigh v. Haunt, to frequent s. Hawk, a bird of prey s. Health, soundness of body s. Heap, a pile s. Hearse, a carriage for the dead s. Hearth, a fire place s. Heath, a small shrub: a place where it grows s. Hedjge, a bushy fence s. Height, tallness s. Helm, the rudder s. Herb, a plant a. High, lofty s. Hinjge, of a door s. Hire, wages, fare s. Hôard, a secret store a. Hôarse, having a rough voice s. Hoe,a garden tool v. Hoist, to lift up s. Horse, an animal v. Howl, to cry aloud s. Husk, the coat of corn, &c. s. Hutçh, a corn chest: a rabbit box I. J. s. Inçh, a measure s. Ire, anger s. Jaunt, a ramble s. Joint, a joining s. Joist, a small beam s. Judjge, a chief justice s. Juice, gravy K. s. Keel, the bottom of a ship a. Keen, sharp v. Knab,**to bite

** The sound of k before n in the same syllable, is slight and almost imperceptible.

s. Knack, trick, habit s. Knee, of the body v. Kneel, to bend the knee s. Knell,***the toll of a bell

*** It is worthy of observation that l at the end of monosyllables is always doubled, except where a dipthong precedes it: for example, in the word before us, knell, there is only one vowel: but, in the foregoing, kneel, there are two, which constitutes a dipthong.

s. Knife, a cutting instrument s. Knob, a knot v. Knock, to hit L. v. Lapse, to slip or fall s. Latçh, a door-catch s. Lath, a slip of wood v. Launçh, to put in the water s. Lawn, fine linen: a plain between woods s. League, treaty: three miles v. Learn, to improve s. Lease, a tenure s. Leash, three creatures of a sort s. Lee[Tc]h, an insect v. Leer, to look archly s. Length, distance v. Lie,to lie down a. Liejge, trusty s. Lieu, instead of s. Light, illumination s. Lôad, a burden s. Lôaf, a mass of bread or sugar, &c. v. Lôathe, to detest s. Lôam, a rich earth s. Lôan, any thing lent s. Loom, a weaver's frame a. Loose, not tight, lax s. Loss, a losing a. Loud, noisy, clamorous v. Lounjge, to loiter s. Lunçh, a meal v. Lurk, to lie hid s. Lyre,*a harp

* pr. Lire.

M. v. Maim, to wound s. Malt,**a preparation from barley

** It is Barley steeped, fermented, and dried.

s. Matçh, for kindling v. Maul, to beat soundly s. Maze, a labyrinth s. Mead, a liquor: a meadow s. Mess, a portion of food s. Mire, dirt, mud s. Mirth, joy, cheerfulness s. Môat, a ditch s. Mode, a fashion a. Moist, wet, damp s. Month, four weeks s. Mosque,a Turkish temple s. Mound, a bank v. Môurn, to grieve s. Mouth, part of the head s. Muff, a case for the hands s. Mulct, a forfeit, a pecuniary fine s. Myrrh, a perfume N. s. Nail, an iron pin s. Nard, an odorous shrub a. Neap, low, scanty a. Next, nearest s. Niçhe,a place for a statue a. Ninth, before the tenth s. Noizse, a great sound s. Noon, mid-day s. North, opposite to the south s. Notçh, a dent, a hollow cut in any thing a. Numb,chill, torpid s. Nurse, an attendant on the sick O. s. Oak, a tree a. Odd, strange: uneven s. Oil, liquid fat s. Ought, somewhat s. Ounçe, a weight s. Owl, a bird v. Own, to acknowledge P. s. Pack, a parcel, &c. part. Paid, satisfied s. Paint, colours of painting s. Pall, a funeral cloak s. Palm, a tree: part of the hand v. Par[Tc]h, to dry up s. Paste, dough s. Pat[Tc]h, piece sewed on s. Paw, a beast's foot v. Pawn, to pledge s. Pea, a vegetable s. Pearl, a gem s. Phiz, the face s. Phlegm, spittle v. Pierçe, to bore through s. Pint, half a quart s. Pit[Tc]ch, a clammy substance s. Plâgue, a disease: trouble s Plea, excuse v. Pleazse, to satisfy s. Pledjge, a pawn s. Plight, condition s. Plough, a farming instrument v. Pluck, to strip feathers, to draw v. Plunjge, to dip v. Pôa[Tc]h, to boil slightly s. Point, a sharp end v. Poizse, to balance s. Pool, standing water a. Poor, needy, not rich s. Por[Tc]h, entrance of a house s. Pounçe, a powder for paper v. Pour, to flow forth s. Praizse, commendation v. Prea[Tc]h, to deliver a sermon s. Prizsm, a solid body s. Prize, a reward gained, booty s. Prozse, language not in metre a Proud, conceited s. Prude, a precise woman s.Psalm, a sacred song v. Pûll, to drag along s. Pulp, the soft part of fruit s. Purse, a small money bag Q. s. Quack, a pretender to physic v. Quaff, to drink luxuriously s. Quail, a bird of game s. Qualm,*a faintness

* Q always sounds like k, is never mute, and is ever followed by u.

s. Quart, two pints v. Quash, to overthrow v. Quell, to subdue v. Quen[Tc]h, to put out a. Quick, nimble s. Quill, a feather s. Quilt, a bed covering s. Quirk, a subtilty s. Quoif, a cap v. Quote, to cite an author, to adduce the words of another. R. s. Raft, a float of timber s. Rail, a slight fence s. Rain, water from the clouds v. Raizse, to lift: to levy v. Ranjge, to rove about a. Rash, hasty, precipitate s. Rate, a parish tax: a price a. Raw, undressed v. Rea[Tc]h, to take hold s. Realm, a kingdom s. Rêam, twenty quires v. Reel, to stagger s. Rhyme, verse s. Riçe, a kind of esculent grain s. Ridjge, top of a furrow v. Rinse, to wash s. Risk, hazard s. Rôaçh, the name of a fish s. Roar, a loud noise s. Rock, a mass of stone s. Rogue, a knave s. Roof, the top of a house s. Rook, a bird s. Room, space; an apartment s. Roost, a perch for fowls a. Rough,*uneven: harsh

* pr. Ruff.

a. Round, circular s. Rout, an uproar v. Rue, to lament S. s. Saint, a godly person s. Salt, a mineral substance s. Sâlve, a plaster s. Sash, a silk belt: a window that lets up and down by pulleys s. Sauce, gravy, pickle v. Scald, to burn with hot liquors s. Scale, a balance s. Scalp, skin of the head a. Scarçe, rare v. Scare, to frighten s. Scarf, a loose covering for the shoulders s. Scate, a flat fish: an iron to slide with s. Scheme, contrivance s. School, a place for education v. Scoff, to mock, to ridicule s. Sconçe, a branched candlestick s. Scope, drift, aim v. Scorçh, to burn slightly s. Scream, a shrill cry s. Screeçh, a harsh cry s. Screen, shelter against cold or light s. Screw, an instrument s. Scroll, a roll of parchment v. Scrub, to rub hard s. Scud, a flying cloud v. Sculk, to lurk about s. Scum, froth, dross s. Scurf, a whitish scale s. Scythe, a mowing instrument s. Sêal, a stamp v. Sêar, to burn v. Searçh, to look for s. Seat, a chair or bench s. Sect, men united in certain tenets s. Sedjge, a long grass part. Seen, beheld v. Seize, to lay hold s. Sense, faculty, judgment s. Serjge, a woollen cloth s. Sheaf, a bundle of corn v. Shear, to slip s. Sheath, a scabbard s. Sheep, an animal s. Sheet, linen for a bed: paper s. Shelf, a board to lay things on s. Shield, a buckler s. Shire,**a county

** pr. Sheer.

s. Shôal, a sand bank s. Shoe, for the foot v. Shook, did shake s. Shoot, a branch s. Shore, the sea coast: a prop s. Shrew, a scolding woman v. Shriek, to scream a. Shrill, loud, sharp, piercing s. Shrimp, a shell fish s. Shroud, a burial cloth s. Shrub, a dwarf tree v. Shrug, to shrink up part. Shrunk, of the verb to shrink s. Siejge, attack on a town s. Sieve, a sifter or bolter s. Sigh, a deep sob v. Sinjge, to scorch a. Sixth, VIth, 6th s. Size, bulk, a glutinous substance s. Skein, a length of thread v. Sketçh, to chalk out s. Skiff, a small boat s. Skill, ability, experience v. Skim, to take off the scum s. Sky, the firmament part. Slain, killed s. Sledjge, a carriage without wheels s. Sleep, repose s. Sleet, small snow s. Sleeve, of a gown s. Sleight, dexterity v. Slew, did slay s. Sliçe, a piece s. Slight, neglect s. Sloop, a small ship s. Slôth, indolence s. Slough,a deep muddy place s. Sluiçe, a vent for water s. Slur, slight disgrace s. Smatçh, an ill taste v. Smear, to daub s. Smelt, a small sea-fish v. Smirk, to look pleasantly s. Smith, a worker in metal a Smooth, even s. Snail, an insect v. Snarl, to growl v. Snatçh, to catch suddenly s. Snout, nose of a beast s. Snow,frozen particles of water s. Snuff, a sneezing powder v. Soak, to steep s. Sôap, Sôpe,a substance used in washing s. Soil, land, country v. Solve, to explain v. Sooth, to flatter, to soften part. Sought,*searched out

* pr. Sawt.

a. Sound, perfect, healthy s. Soup, decoction of flesh a. Sour, acid, austere s. Sôurçe, a spring, origin v. Souse, to dip in water s. South, opposite to the north s. Spazsm, a violent contraction s. Spaw, mineral water s. Spawn, the milt of fish v. Speak, to talk s. Spear, a lance s. Speeçh, language s. Speed, haste, despatch s. Sphere,**a globe

** pr. Sfere

v. Splash, to dash water s. Spleen, ill humour, peevishness v. Spoil, to rob, to damage s. Spoon, used for eating liquids s. Sprain, a hurt v. Sprawl, to lie on the ground v. Spread, to cover over s. Sprout, shoot of a plant a. Spruçe, neat, clean v. Spurn, to kick at, or reject s. Squall, a gust of wind s. Square, four-sided v. Squeak, to cry shrilly v. Squeeze, to press close v. Squint, to look awry v. Squirt, to spirt out s. Staff, a stick s. Stajge, a platform s. Stain, a dye, a spot v. Stew, to boil gently v. Stick,*to cleave to

* It is not uncommon to write music, critic, public, &c. without the k: but words of one syllable invariably retain the k final. It may, however, be proper to remark here, that, according to the principles stated in Dr. Johnson's Grammar, c never ends an English word.

v. Stitçh, to sew with a needle s. Stock, a stem, fund of money part. Stood, of the verb to stand s. Storm, a tempest a. Stout, strong, lusty v. Stow, to pack up v. Strain, to stretch s. Straw, a stalk of corn v. Streak, to mark in lines s. Stream, a current s. Street, road through a town or village s. Strength, power s. Stress, force v. Stretçh, to reach out v. Strew, to scatter a. Strict, severe, rigorous s. Stud, a fastening for the wristband of a shirt s. Stuff, furniture, &c. s. Suit, a set, a petition s. Surjge, a wave s. Swab, a kind of mop s. Swain, a shepherd v. Swam, did swim s. Sward, the rind of bacon s. Swarm, a multitude v. Swathe, to bind with rollers s. Sway, rule, command v. Swear, to affirm on oath s. Sweat, perspiration v. Sweep, to clean v. Swell, to enlarge v. Swerve, to deviate a. Swift, quick, prompt v. Swim, to float on water v. Swing, to vibrate s. Switçh, a light cane s. Swoon, a fainting fit s. Swôrd, a weapon of war part. Swung, of the verb to swing T. v. Taint, to infect v. Talk, to speak part. Taught, of the verb to teach s. Taunt, a biting jest v. Teaçh, to instruct s. Teeth, plural of tooth v. Tempt, to allure s. Thatçh, covering of straw s. Theft, a stealing s. Theme, a subject a. Thick, muddy, not thin s. Thief, one who steals v. Thieve, to steal s. Thigh, a part of the body s. Thong, a strap of leather part. Thought, of the verb to think v. Thrash, to beat out corn s. Threat, a menace s. Thrôat, fore part of the n k s. Throng, a crowd s. Thrush, a bird v. Thrust, to push hard v. Thwart, to oppose s. Thyme, an herb s. Tierçe, 42 gallons a. Tight, close, not loose s. Tinjge, a slight colour s. Tithe, a tenth part s. Tôad, a reptile s. Tôll, a tribute s. Tongue,**the organ of speech

** pr. Tung.

s. Tool, an instrument s. Tooth, of the head s. Tor[Tc]h, a flambeau v. Tou[Tc]h, to handle a. Tough,*stiff, ropy

* pr. Tuff.

s. Tour,**a journey

** pr. Toor.

s. Town, a collection of houses s. Track, a beaten path s. Tract, a discourse v. Train, to bring up s. Trait, outline s. Trash, worthless stuff s. Trençh, a deep ditch s. Triçe, a moment s. Trick, an artifice a. Trite, common s. Troop, a body of soldiers v. Trounçe, to punish s. Trout, a fish v. Trudjge, to jog on s. Trunk, body of a tree: a kind of chest s. Truss, a bundle of hay s. Truth, a certainty s. Tuft, of grass, &c. s. Twang, a sharp sound a. Twelve, a number s. Twig, a young shoot s. Twine, twisted thread v. Twirl, to turn round v. Twit, to upbraid v. Twitçh, to pinch s. Type, a printing letter V. U. a. Vâgue,unmeaning s. Valves, folding-doors s. Vase, a vessel with a foot: an ornament a. Vast, very great v. Vaunt, to boast v. Veer, to change s. Verjge, brink, edge s. Verse, poetry v. Vex, to tease v. Vie,to contend s. View, prospect a. Vile, base, wicked s. Vôgue,fashion s. Voiçe, human sound a. Void, empty v. Vou[Tc]h, to witness s. Vow, a solemn promise v. Urjge, to press earnestly s. Use, practice, help W. v. Waft, to carry over s. Wag, a merry fellow v. Wajge, to begin v. Wait, to stay v. Walk, to go on foot s. Wall, an enclosure of brick or stone s. Wand, a small stick s. Wane, decrease s. War, hostility s. Ware, merchandize a. Warm, a little heatea v. Warn, to caution s. Wart, a fleshy pimple s. Wasp, a stinging insect s. Wat[Tc]h, a time-piece s. wax a hard substance for sealing: production of bees s. Wealth, riches v. Wean, to deprive of gradually v. Weave, to make cloth s. Wedjge, to cleave wood with s. Weed, a wild herb v. Weep, to shed tears s. Weight,***heaviness

*** pr. Wate.

s. West, where the sun sets s. Wharf, a place to land goods at s. Wheat, bread corn s. Whelp, a cub s. Whiff, a puff s. Whip, a scourge s. Whirl, a rapid turning a. White, a colour v. Wield, to sway s. Wool, a sheep's fleece s. World, the earth s. Worth, price, value s. Wound, a hurt v. Wrap,*to roll together

* W is always silent before r.

s. Wrath, extreme anger s. Wreath, a garland s. Wreck, destruction, ruin v. Wrençh, to pull by force s. Wretçh, a worthless person s. Wrist, part of the hand a. Wroth, very angry part. Wrought, manufactured part. Wrung, of the verb to ring a. Wry, crooked Y. s. Yacht,** a pleasure boat

** pr. Yot.

s. Yarn, spun wool s. Yawl, a ship's boat s. Year, twelve months v. Yearn, to grieve with s. Yeast, the froth in the working of new ale or beer v. Yelp, to bark as a hound v. Yield, to produce s. Yoke, mark of servitude s. Yôlk, the yellow part of an egg ad. Yore, of old time a. Young, youthful s. Yoûth, tender age Z. s. Zeal, great ardour s. Zest, a relish s. Zone, division of the earth Words of similar Sound, but different in Spelling and Sense Parts of Speech, s. ACTS, deeds, exploits s. Axe, an instrument used to chop wood v. Ail, to be ill Ale, malt liquor s. Air, one of the elements v. Are, the plural of is a. All, every one s. Awl, a sharp tool s. Ant, an insect s. Aunt, a father's or mother's sister s. Bail, a surely s. Bale, a bundle of goods s. Bait, a lure v. Bate, to lessen a. Bald, without hair v. Bawl'd, cried out s Ball, a round substance v Bawl, to cry out a Bare, naked s Bear, a rough savage animal s Baize, a coarse cloth s Bays, bay trees, bay horses a Base, mean s Bâss, music v Be, to exist s Bee, an insect s. Bea[Tc]h, the sea shore s. Bee[Tc]h, a tree s. Bean, a sort of pulse part. Been, of the verb to be v. Beat, to strike s. Beet, a plant s. Beau, a fop s. Bow, to shoot with s. Beer, malt liquor s. Bier, a frame for the dead s. Bell, a sounding instrument s. Belle, a fine lady v. Blew, did blow s. Blue, a colour s. Bôar, the male swine v. Bore, to make a hole s. Board, a thin plank v. Bor'd, did bore a. Bôld, courageous: rude v. Bowl'd, did bowl s. Bole, a corn measure, &c. s. Boll, a round stalk or stem s. Bowl, a large basin s. Bough, a branch v. Bow, to bend s. Boy, a young lad s. Buoy, an anchor mark*pr. Booé s. Braid, hair twisted v. Bray'd, did bray s. Bread, food made of groun corn part. Bred, brought up v. Brewzs, he breweth s. Bruize, a hurt s. Bruit, a report s. Brute, a beast conj. But, a particle s. Butt, a large cask v. Buy, to purchase prep. By, near v. Call, to name s. Caul, net work of a wig &c v. Can, am able s. Can, a cup s. Cart, for carrying goods s. Chart,**a sea map

** pr. Kart, or Tshart. Some authors give the latter pronunciation the preference.

s. Çell, a small close room: a cave v. Sell, to dispose of s. [TC]hair, to sit on s. [TC]hare, a j of work a. Çinque, five v. Sink, to go down v. Çite, to summon s. Sight, seeing s. Site, situation s. Clauzse, a section s. Clawzs, talons v. Climb, to get up s. Clime, climate a. Coarse, not fine s. Course, race s. Corse, a carcass or dead body v. Creak, to make a harsh noise s. Creek, a small inlet in the sea a. Dear, costly s. Deer, a forest animal s. Dew, a thin cold vapour a. Due, owing a. Dire, dreadful s. Dyer, one who dyes cloth s. Doe, a female deer s. Dough,leaven or paste part. Done, acted s. Dun, a troublesome creditor s. Draft, a bill s. Draught, a drink s. Ear,*of the head

* Walker pronounces this Eer, and the three following Are.

ad. Ere, before ad. E'er, ever s. Heir, to an estate ad. Fain, willingly v. Feign; to dissemble a. Faint, languid s. Feint, a pretence a. Fair, beautiful s. Fare, diet: hire s. Fair, annual market s. Feat, an exploit s. Feet, of the body s. Fir, a tree s. Fur, soft hair s. Flea, an insect v. Flee, to run from danger v. Flew, did fly s. Flue, of a chimney ad. Forth, onward, forward a. Fôurth, in number a. Foul, unclean s. Fowl, a bird s. Frayzs, quarrels s. Phrazse, mode of speech v. Freeze, to congeal s. Frieze, a coarse cloth s. Gait, manner of walking s. Gate, an entrance part. Gilt, with gold s. Guilt, sin s. Glaire, white of an egg s. Glare, a bright light s. Grate, fire-place a. Great, large s. Groan, a deep sigh part. Grown, increased s. Hail, frozen rain a. Hale, strong, robust s. Hair, of the head s. Hare, an animal s. Hall, a large room v. Haul, to pull about s. Hart,* an animal

* In English there are but two articles, a and the. The former uniformly becomes an before a vowel.

s. Heart, the seat of life v. Heal, to cure s. Heel, of the foot or shoe v. Hear, to hearken ad. Here, in this place part. Heard, of the verb to hear s. Herd, a drove v. Hew, to cut s. Hue, shade of colour s. Hugh, a man's name pro. Him, that man s. Hymn, a holy song s. Hole, a cavity a. Whole, not impaired s. Hoop, for a cask v. Whoop, to shout pro. I, myself s. Eye, the organ of sight s. Ile, of a church s. Aisle, of a church s. Isle, an island prep. In. within s. Inn, a house of entertainment s. Key, for a lock s. Quay, to land goods on v. Kill, to deprive of life s. Kiln, for drying corn s. Knap, the down on cloth s. Nap, short sleep s. Knave, a rogue s. Nave, of a wheel v. Knead, to work dough s. Need, proverty v. Knew, did know a. New, not old s. Knight, a title of honour s. Night, time of darkness v. Know, to understand ad. No, not so v. Knowzs, he knoweth s. Nozse, of the face v. Lade, to load v. Laid, placed s. Lead, a metal v. Led, did lead v. Leak, to let out s. Leek, an herb intj. Lo, behold a. Low, humble v. Made, did make s. Maid, a woman servant s. Mail, armour s. Male, of the he kind a. Main, principal, chief s. Mane, of a horse a. Mean, low-minded s. Mien, look, countenance s. Meat, flesh, food in general a. Meet, fit, proper v. Mete, to measure s. Mite, an insect s. Might, power v Moan, to lament part. Mown, cut down v. Muzse, to think v Mewzs, as a cat a. Naught, bad s. Nought, nothing ad. Nay, no v Neigh, as a horse ad. Not, not so s. Knot, a fastening s. Oar, of a boat ad. O'er, over s. Ore, unwrought metal prep. Of, concerning prep. Off, from a. One, in number part. Won, of the verb to win s. Pail, a vessel for water a. Pale, whitish s. Pain, a torment s. Pane, of glass a. Pair, a couple v. Pare, to cut s. Pear, a fruit s. Pauzse, a stop s. Pawzs, beasts' feet s. Peaçe, quietness s. Pieçe, a part s. Peal, on the bells s. Peel, the rind of fruit s. Peer, a nobleman s. Pier, the column or support of an arch s. Place, situation s. Plaiçe, a flat fish a. Plain, clear, evident s. Plane, a flat surface s Plait, a fold s. Plate, wrought silver s. Pole, a long stick s. Poll, the head s. Praizse, commendation v. Prayzs, beseeches v. Preyzs, seizes, plunders v. Pray, to beseech s. Prey, booty, plunder v. Priezs, searches into s. Prize, gain in battle s. Rain, water v. Reign, to rule s. Rein, of a bridle v. Raizse, to lift s. Rayzs, of the sun v. Raze, to demolish s. Rap, a knock v. Wrap, to fold up part. Read, of the verb to read a. Red, a colour s. Rear, the back part*

* The words are incorrectly classed: the first is pronounced Rere, the second Rare.

a. Rare, uncommon*

* The words are incorrectly classed: he first is pronounced Rere, the second Rare.

s. Rest, ease v. Wrest, to force a. Right, correct s. Rite, a tenet s. Wright, a workman v. Write, with a pen s. Ring,** for the finger

** G, at the end of a word, is always hard.

v.Wring, to twist s. Road, the highway v. Rode, did ride v. Row'd, did row s. Roe, of a fish s. Row, a rank s. Rote, by heart v.Wrote, did write a. Rough, uneven: unpolished s. Ruff, for the neck s. Rye, corn a. Wry, crooked s. Sail, of a ship s. Sale, selling s. Sçene, of a stage part. Seen, beheld s. Sea, the ocean v. See, to observe s. Seam, of a garment v. Seem, to appear v. Seezs, he beholds v. Seize, to catch hold v. Sent, did send s. Scent, a smell s. Çent, a hundred v. Shone, did shine part. Shown, directed s. Sign, a token s. Sine, a line in geometry s. Sloe,a wild fruit a. Slow, tardy ad. So, thus v. Sow, to sow seed v. Sew, with a needle s. Sole, of a shoe or foot: a fish s. Soul, spirit v. Soar, to rise high s. Sore, a diseased part a. Some, a part of s. Sum, of money s. Son, a male child s. Sun, the luminary that makes the day v. Stare, to look earnestly s. Stair, a step v. Steal, to thieve s. Steel, refined iron s. Stile, steps in a field s. Style, language a. Straight, not crooked a. Strait, narrow s. Tacks, small nails s. Tax, a rate s. Tail, of an animal s. Tale, a story s. Tare, an allowance in weight v. Tear, to rend s. Team, of horses v. Teem, to produce pro. Their, of them ad. There, in that place v. Threw, did throw prep. Through, quite through s. Throne, a seat of state part. Thrôwn, hurl'd s. Tier, a row of guns s. Tear, from the eyes v. Tôld, related v. Tôll'd, did toll prep. To, unto ad. Too, also a. Two, in number s. Toe, of the foot v. Tow, to drag along a. Vain, conceited s. Vein, a blood-vessel s. Vale, a valley s. Veil, a covering v. Wade, to walk through water v. Weigh'd, in a scale s. Wale, a rising part s. Whale, the largest of all fish s. Ware, *merchandize

*The e final in monosyllables, distinguishes the sharp sound of a from its flat sound, as in war, ware; star, stare; tar, tare; &c.

v. Wear, to have on v. Waste, to consume s. Waist, the middle s. Way, a road, passage v. Weigh, to poise: to judge a. Weak, feeble: unfortified s. Week, seven days s. Weight, heaviness v. Wait, to stay s. Wood, timber v. Would, was willing s. Yew, a tree pro. You, yourself s. Ewe, a female sheep WORDS OF TWO SYLLABLES. Parts of Speech. A. *Accented on the first.

* Accent is the laying of a peculiar stress of the voice on a certain letter or syllable in a word that it may be better heard than the rest, or distinguished from them: as, in the word abáse, the stress of the voice must be on the letter a, and the second syllable, báse, which take the accent.—Murray.

s. AB-BA, fathers. Ab-bot, governor of a monasterys. Ab-bess, governess of a nunnerys. Ab-bey, a monasterya. Ab-ject, mean, contemptibles. Ac-çent, strength of pronunciationa. A-çid, sour, sharps. A-cre, **a measure of land

** pr. A-kur.

a. Ac-tive, nimble, quicks. Ac-tor, one who performss. Ad-ajge, a proverbs. Ad-der, a poisonous reptilea. Ad-verse, contrary, unprosperouss. A-jgent, a deputy or substitute part. a. Ail-ing, unhealthyv. Am-ble, to pace to trips. Am-bush, a lying in waita. Am-ple, large, wides. An-chor, a ship's hold fasts. An-jgel, a celestial beings. An-gle, ***the point where two lines meet

*** pr. Ang-gl.

s. An-guish, excessive pain.s. An-nals, yearly chronicless. An-them, a divine hymns. An-tick, a buffoons. An-vil, a smith's irons. Ar-bour, a shady places. Ar-chivezs, recordsa. Arc-tic, northerna. Ar-dent, ferventa. Art-ful, cunning, slys. Ar-tist, a professor of any arts. As-pect, look, countenances. At-las, a book of mapsv. Au-dit, to examine accountsa. A-zure, *light blue

* pr. A-zhure.

Accented on the last. v. A-base, to humblev. A-bate, to diminishv. A-bet, to aid, to incitev. Abide, to continuev. A-bound, to be over and aboves. A-bode, a dwelling placead. A-breast, side by sidev. A-bridjge, to shortena. Ab-rupt, sudden, unexpectedv. Ab-scond, to hide one's selfv. Ab-zsolve, to pardonv. Ab-sorb, to swallow upv. Ab-stain, to keep froma. Ab-struse, obscure, difficulta. Ab-surd, unreasonablev. A-buzse, to affront rudelyv. Ac-çede, to comply withs. Ac-çess, admittancev. Ac-cord, to agree withv. Ac-cost, to addressv. Ac-crue, to arise fromv. Ac-cuzse, to impeachv. A'-[Tc]hieve, to performv. A'-cute, quick of apprehensionv. Ac-quit, to dischargev. Ad-apt, to suit, to make fitv. Ad-dict, to be prone tos. Ad-dress, politeness: directions. Ad-ept, a proficientv. Ad-duçe, to allegev. Ad-here, to stick closev. Ad-journ, to put offv. Ad-judjge, to pass sentencev. Ad-just, to put in orderv. A-dopt, to make one's ownv. A-dorn, to embellishv. Ad-vert, to take notices. A-dult, grown upv. Af-firm, to assurev. Af-fix, to fasten toa. A-ghast, or A-gast,astonisheda. A-lert, brisk, livelyv. Al-lejge, to affirmv. Al-lude, to refer tov. Al-lure, to entices. Al-ly, a confederatev. An-nex, to join tov. An-nounçe, to give noticev. An-noy, to injurev. An-nul, to abolishv. Ap-pal, **to terrify**pr. Ap-pawl.v. Ap-peazse, to pacifyv. Ap-plaud, to commends. Ap-plauzse, public praisev. Ap-ply, to have recourse to: to suit: to put or lay onv. Ap-point, to ordainv. Ap-prize, to informv. Ap-prôa[TC]h, to draw nearv. Ap-prove, to likev. Ar-raign, to indictv. Ar-ranjge, to set in orderv. Ar-rest, to seize onv. As-cribe, to impute tov. As-sail, to assaultv. As-pire, to aim atv. As-sault, to attacks. As-sent, consentv. As-sert, to affirmv. As-sign, to appoints. As-size, the sitting of judgesv. As-suajge, to easev. As-sume, to claimprep. A-thwart, acrossv. A-tone, to make amendsv. At-test, to certifys. At-tire, apparel, clothesv. At-tract, to allurev. A-vail, to benefitv. A-venjge, to vindicatev. A-ver, to declare positivelyv. A-vert, to keep offa. A-verse, not favourable tov. A-void, to shunv. A-vow, to justifyv. Aug-ment, to increasev. A-wait, to attenda. A-ware, vigilant, cautious B. Accented on the first. s. Bái-liff, a land steward: an officer of justicev. Bal-ançe, to settlev. Baf-fle, to eludev. Bal-lot, to electa. Bane-ful, hurtfuls. Bank-er, a trader in moneys. Bank-rupt, an insolvent personv. Ban-ish, to expel the countrypart. Bar-bed, bearded, furnished with armoura. Bar-ren, unfruitfuls. Ba-sis, foundations. Bea-con, a signal of alarms. Bi-as, bent, inclinations. Bil-low, a waves. Blem-ish, an imperfectionv. Bor-row, to take on credits. Boun-ty, generositys. Brack-et, a piece of metal or wood for supportv. Bran-dish, to flourisha. Bra-zen, made of brass: impudents. Bride-groom, a new-married mana. Brit-tle, apt to breaks. Bro-ker, one who does business for othersa. Bru-mal, winter-likes. Brush-wood, small woods. Buck-ler, a shields. Buck-ram, stiff cloths. Bud-jget, a baga. Bul-bous, round, knottys. Bûl-wark, a strong defences. Bung-ler, a clumsy persons. Bur-then, or a loads. Bur-den, a loads. Bur-jgess, a member of a corporationv. Burn-ish, to make brights. But-ler, head servants. But-tress, a prop Accented on the last v. Be-guile, to deceivev. Be-môan, to lamenta. Be-nign, kind, liberalv. Be-queath, to give by willv. Be-reave, to deprive ofv. Be-witch, to fascinates. Block-ade, blocking up a townv. Bom-bard, to attack with bombss. Bom-bast, rants. Brig-ade, a division of soldierss. Bu-reau,*drawers with a flap to write on

* pr. Bu-ro.

v Bur-lesque,**to ridicule

** pr. Bur-lesk.

C. Accented on the first. s. Càble, a rope to hold a ship at anchors. Ca-dençe,*** fall of the voice

***C has two sounds. Before e, i, and y, it has the sound of s; and that of k in all other cases. It is also hard when it ends a syllable; as in victim, flaccid, sick, city, &c

a. Cal-id, hot, burninga. Cal-lous, gristly insensiblea. Cal-low, unfeathereds. Cam-phire, a drugv. Can-çel, to blot outs. Can-çer, a virulent sorea. Can-did, ingenuouss. Can-dour, sinceritys. Can-vass, a soliciting: a sort of cloths. Cap-tive, a prisoners. Car-bine, a horse muskets. Car-cass, a dead bodys. Car-go, a ship's ladings. Car-najge, slaughter, havocs. Car-tridjge, a charge of powders. Car-ving, sculptures. Cas-tle, a fortified places. Cau-dle, a mixed gruels. Cav-ern, a dens. Cauzse-way, a raised passages. Caus-tic, a burning applications. Ce-rate, a kind of salves. Ceil-ing, the roof of a rooms. [TC]hair-man, a presidents. [TC]hal-içe, a communicationv. [TC]hal-lenjge, to bid defiances. [TC]han-cel, the east end of a churchs. [TC]han-nel, a narrow sea or rivers. Cha-os, a confused masss. [TC]hap-el, a place of worships. [TC]Chap-let, a wreaths. [TC]har-ter, a privileges. [TC]hat-tels, household goodsa. [TC]heer-ful, full of lifea. [TC]heer-less, sad, comfortlesv. [TC]her-ish, to support, to nourishs. [TC]hief-tain, a leaders. [TC]hizs-el, a carpenter's tools. Cho-rus, a concert in which all unitev. Chris-ten, to baptizea. [TC]hur-lish, surly, ill-breds. Chem-ist, one who separates bodies by fires. Çi-pher, an arithmetical charracter (0)s. Çir-cle, an orb or round figures. Çir-cuit, a going abouts. Çis-tern, a vessel to hold waters. Çit-ron, a foreign fruitv. Çiv-il, polite, obligings. Claim-ant, one who demandss. Clam-our, noise, outcrys. Clas-sic, an author of the first ranks. Clea-ver, a chopping knifea. Clem-ent, mild, mercifuls Cli-mate, temperature of the air, &c.s. Cli-ent, one who acts by a lawyers. Clus-ter, a bunchs Cof-fer, a money chesta. Co-jgent, forcibles Coin-ajge, making of moneys. Col-league, an associates. Col-lejge, a public place of learnings. Col-umn, a round pillars.* Com-bat, a battle

*pr. Cum.

s. Com-et, a blazing stars. Com-ment, explanations. Com-merce, trades. Com-pact, an agreementv.* Com-pass, to surround

pr. Cum.

a. Com-plex, of many partss.* Com-rade, a companion

pr. Cum.

a. Con-cave, hollow in the insides. Con-cord, harmonys. Con-course, a crowds. Con-flict, contest, struggles. Con-flux, a flowing togethers. Con-gress, an assemblys. Con-quest, victorys. Con-serve, a sweetmeats. Con-sort, a wife or husbanas. Con-strue, to interprets. Con-tact, close uniona. Con-trite, truly penitents. Con-vent, a nunnerya. Con-vex, round, like the surface of a spherical bodys. Cor-net, an ensign or standard bearers. Cor-nice, projection under the ceiling of a room, &c.s. Cor-sair, a pirate, a plunderer on the seaa. Cos-tive, bound in the bodys.** Cov-ert, a retreat

**pr. Cuv.

v.** Cov-et, to desire

**pr. Cuv.

s. Cour-ajge braverys. Coun-tess, an earl's wifes. Coun-try, a kingdoms. Coun-ty, a shires. Cred-it, reputation : trusta. Crim-zson, deep reds. Cri-sis, a critical times. Crit-ic, one skilled in criticisms. Crys-tal, a lucid minerals. Cul-ture, improvements. Cu-rate, a parish priests. Cur-rent, a running streams. Cus-tom, fashion : king's dutiess. Cut-ler, a knife makers. Çyn-ic, a snarler : a follower of Diogeness. Çy-press, a tree Accented on the last. s. Ca-bàl, a factious gangv. Ca-jole, to flatters. Ca-lash, an open chariotv. Cal-çine, to burn to a calxs. Cam-paign, action of armi in the fields. Ca-nal, an artificial rivers. Ca-noe an Indian boats. Ca-price,*** whim, fancy

***pr. Ka-preese.

v. Ca-reen, to caulk or stop leakss. Ca-reer, swift motionv. Ca-ress, to fondlev. Ca-rouzse, to drink hards. Car-tel, an exchange of prisonerss. Cas-cade, a waterfals. Cash-ier, cash keepers. Cha-grin,****ill humour, vexation

****pr. Sha-green.

v. Chas-tizse, to punishv. Co-here, to stick tov. Com-bine, to join togetherv. Com-mand, to orderv. Com-mence, to beginv. Com-mend, to praisev. Com-mit, to imprison : to intrustv. Com-mune, to conversev. Com-pare, to estimatev. Com-pel, to forcev. Com-pile, to collectv. Com-plain, to murmura. Com-plete, perfectv. Com-ply, to yield tov. Com-pôrt, to behavev. Com-pozse, to put together : to appease or quietv. Com-prizse, to containv. Com-pute, to calculatev. Con-çeal, to keep secretv. Con-çede, to grants. Con-çeit, fancy : pridev. Con-çeive, to comprehenda. Con-çise, brief, shortv. Con-clude, to finishv. Con-cur, to agree withv. Con-demn, to find guilty : to censurev. Con-dense, to make thickv. Con-dole, to sympathise withv. Con-duçe, to contribute tov. Con-fer, to bestowv. Con-fess, to acknowledgev. Con-fide, to rely onv. Con-firm, to establishv. Con-form, to comply withv. Con-found, to perplex, to stupifyv. Con-front, to face or opposev. Con-fuzse, to perplexv. Con-fute, to convict of errorv. Con-jgeal to freezev. Con-join, to put togetherv. Con-nect, to fasten togetherv. Con-nive, to wink at a faultv. Con-sign, to make overv. Con-sist, to be composed ofv. Con-sole, to comfortv. Con-spire, to plot togetherv. Con-struct, to build, to formv. Con-strain, to forcev. Con-sult, to advise withv. Con-sume, to destroy or wastv. Con-tain, to comprehendv. Con-temn, to despises. Con-tempt, disdainv. Con-tend, to strive witha. Con-tent, satisfied withv. Con-trive, to invents. Con-trôl, restraintv. Con-vene, to assemblev. Con-verjge to tend to one pointv. Con-vey, to make overv. Con-voke, to call togetherv. Cor-rect, to punish : to set rightv. Cor-rode, to eat awayv. Cor-rupt, to infect : to bribe D. Accented on the first. v. Dàb-ble, to splasha. Dain-ty, nice in dietv. Dam-ajge to injures. Dam-ask, flowered silks. Dan-jger risk, hazards. Dar-nel, a weeds. Das-tard, a cowards. Dea-con, a ministers. Debt-or, one who owes moneya. De-cent, modest, becomings. De-ist, one who denies revelations. Del-ujge a floods. Des-pot, an absolute princev. Dic-tate, to point outs. Di-et, food : an assemblys. Dijg-it, a figure, any number under tens. Dis-cord, strifea. Dizs-mal, drearys. Dis-tich, two lines in verses. Dis-trict, a provincea. Dole-ful, mournfuls. Do-lour, grief, lamentations. Dol-phin, a beautiful sea-fishs. Do-nor, a benefactora. Dor-mant, sleeping, concealeds. Do-tajge, silly fondnesss. Doz-en, twelve thingss. Dra-ma, the action of a plays. Dra-per, a seller of clotha. Drea-ry, dismalv. Driz-zle, to fall in slow dropss. Drop-sy, a watery diseases. Dro-ver, a driver of cattlea. Drow-zsy, sleepy, stupids. Drug-gist, a seller of drugss. Drug-get, woollen stuffa. Duc-tile, flexibles. Du-el, a single fights. Duke-dom, title of a duke Accented on the last. v. De-bár, to keep fromv. De-base, to humblev. De-bate, to disputev. De-cant, to pour offv. De-cay, to withers. De-çease, deaths. De-çeit, fraudv. De-çide, to determinev. De-claim, to harangues. De-cline, decayv. De-coy, to insnares. De-cree, an edictv. De-cry, to speak ill ofv. De-duçe, to infer fromv. De-duct, to subtractv. De-façe, to spoilv. De-fame, to discredits. De-fault, a failurev. De-feat, to overthrows. De-fect, blemish, failings. De-fençe, resistancev. De-fend, to protectv. De-fer, to delayv. De-fine, to explainv. De-form, to disfigurev. De-fraud, to cheatv. De-fray, to bear expensesv. De-fy, to challengev. De-grade, to disgraces. De-gree, quality, stationv. De-ject, to cast downv. De-lay, to put offs. De-light, pleasure, joyv. De-lude, to deceives. De-mand, a claimv. De-mean, to behavev. De-mizse, to bequeathv. De-mur, to objecta. De-mure, grave, affectedv. De-note, to signifyv. De-nounce, to proclaimv. De-part, to go awayv. De-pend, to rely onv. De-pict, to portray, to describev. De-plore, to lamentv. De-plume, to unfeatherv. De-pozse, to give evidence: to dethronev. De-prave, to corruptv. De-press, to cast downv. De-prive, to bereavev. De-pute, to appointv. De-ride, to mockv. De-rive, to draw fromv. De-scend, to come downv. De-scribe, to delineatev. De-scry, to discerns. De-zsert, merit, worthv. De-sign, to projectv. De-sist, to leave offv. De-spair, to be without hopev. De-spatçh, to hasten, to send offv. De-spoil, to rob, to deprivev. De-spond, to despairs. De-spite, malices. Dezs-zsert, the last course at a feastv. De-ta[Tc]h, to separates. De-tail, the particularsv. De-tain, to keepv. De-ter, to frightenv. De-tect, to discoverv. De-test, to abhorv. De-tract, to lessen, to slanders. De-viçe, a contrivancev. De-vizse, to inventa. De-void, empty, vacantv. De-volve, to fall by successionv. De-vote, to dedicatea. De-vout, pious, sincerea. Dif-fuse, copiousv. Di''-jgest, to dissolve, to range in orderv. Di''-gress, to go fromv. Di''-late, to widenv. Dizs-arm, to deprive of armsv. Dizs-band, to discharge soldiersv. Dizs-burse, to lay out moneyv. Dis-card, to dismiss from servisev. Dizs-cern, to perceivev. Dis-claim, to disownv. Dis-clozse, to reveals. Dis-côurse, conversation, a treatisea. Dis-creet, wise, prudentv. Dis-cuss, to debate, to examines. Dizs-dain, scorn, contempts. Dizs-eazse, a distemperv. Dizs-guizse, to conceals. Dizs-gust, dislikea. Dizs-junct, disjoinedv. Dizs-may, to terrifyv. Dizs-mount, to alight from a horsev. Dizs-own, to denyv. Dis-pel, to drive awayv. Dis-pense, to distribute, to excusev. Dis-play, to exhibitv. Dis-pozse, to incline, to regulatev. Dizs-robe, to undressv. Dis-sect, to anatomisev. Dis-sent, to differv. Dizs-zsolve, to meltv. Dis-suade, to advise againstv. Dis-tend, to stretch outa. Dis-til, clear, separatev. Dis-tinct, to dropv. Dis-tort, to wrest, or twistv. Dis-uzse, to discontinuev. Di''-vert, to entertainv. Di''-vest, to strip offa. Di''-vine, heavenlyv. Di''-vorce, to put awayv. Di''-vuljge, to make knowns. Dra-goon, a horse soldier E. Accented on the first. a. Ea-ger, earnests. Ea-gle, a large bird: the Roman standards. Ear-nest, steadfasta. Earth-en, made of earthad. East-ward, towards the eastv. Ech-o, to resounds. E-dict, a proclamations. Ef-fort, exertions. E-gress, a going forths. Em-blem, a moral devices. Em-pire, a kingdoms. En-dive, a salad herbs. En-jgine, a machines. En-trails, the bowelss. En-vy, spite, malicea. Ep-ic, heroica. E-qual, evens. E-ra, or Æ-raparticular dates. Er-ror, mistakes. Es-sence, the substance of a things.pl. Eth-ics, moral philosophys. Europe, a quarter of the worlds. Ex-ile, banishments. Ex-it, departurea. Ex-tant that is in being Accented on the last. s. E-clát,*show, lustre

*pr. E-klaw.

v. E-clipse, to darkenv. Ef-façe, to destroys. Ef-fect, issues. Ef-fects, goodsv. E-ject, to throw outv. E-lapse, to glide or pass awayv. E-lect, to choosev. E-lope, to run awayv. E-lude, to shift offv. Em-balm, to preserve dead bodiesv. Em-bark, to go on shipboardv. Em-braçe, to fold in one's armv. Em-broil, to disturb, confusev. E-merjge, to rise out ofv. E-mit, to send forthv. En-act, to decreev. En-[Tc]hant, to bewitchv. En-clozse, to fence inv. En-crôa[Tc]h, to invadev. En-dear, to make belovedv. En-dorse, to write on the backv. En-dow, to bestow uponv. En-dure, to sufferv. En-forçe, to put in forcev. En-gajge, to undertake: to fightv. En-grôss, to write plain: also monopolizev. En-hançe, to increase in valuev. En-larjge, to make largea. E-nough,** sufficient in quantity

**pr. E-nuf.

a. E-now, (pl. of E-nough,) sufficient in number (obsolete)v. En-rajge, to provokev. En-ri[Tc]h, to make richv. En-rôl, to registerv. En-sue, to followv. En-sure,*** to make sure

***pr. En-shure.

s. En-tail, a settlement in lawv. En-tiçe, to allurea. En-tire, completev. En-treat, to beg earnestlyv. E-quip, to furnish, to dressv. E-rase, to rub outv. E-rect, to build, to raisev. Es-çape, to get awayv. E-vade, to eludes. Event, issue, consequencev. E-vince, to provea. Ex-act, accuratev. Ex-alt,****to lift up

****Ex. pr. egs.

v. Ex-çel, to surpasss. Ex-çess, superfluityv. Ex-çite, to stir upv. Ex-clude, to shut outa.* Ex-empt, free from

*Ex. pr. egs.

v.* Ex-ert, to endeavour strong

*Ex. pr. egs.

v.* Ex-hale, to breathe out,

*Ex. pr. egs.

v.* Ex-haust, to empty

*Ex. pr. egs.

v.* Ex-hort, to encourage

*Ex. pr. egs.

v.* Ex-ist, to have a being

*Ex. pr. egs.

v. Ex-pand, to opens. Ex-panse, the firmamentv. Ex-pel, to drive outv. Ex-pend, to lay out.s. Ex-pense, cost, chargesa. Ex-pert, dexterousv. Ex-pire, to die.v. Ex-plain, to illustratev. Ex-plode, to decrys. Ex-ploit, a great actionv. Ex-plore, to search intov. Ex-port, to send abroad,v. Ex-punjge, to blot outv. Ex-tend, to stretch outs. Ex-tent, the utmosta. Ex-tinct, at an endv. Ex-tol, to praisev. Ex-tort, to wrest froma. Ex-treme, the utmostv. Ex-trude, to thrust outv.* Ex-ult, to rejoice, to triumph

*Ex. pr. egs.

F. Accented on the first. s. Fáb-ric, a buildings. Fac-tor, an agenta. Faith-ful, sincere, trustyv. Fam-ish, to starvea. Fa-mous, celebrateds. Fan-çy, thought, tastes. Fath-om, six feets. Fa-vour, kindnessa. Fee-ble, weak, infirms. Fel-on, a criminala. Fer-tile, fruitfuls. Fer-vour, zeal, warmtha. Fi-bres,**the threads of veins, plants, &c.

**pr. Fi-burs.

a. Fic-kle, changeables. Fig-ure, shape, imagea. Fi-nal, lasts. Fi-nis, the enda. Fi-nite, limited, boundeda. Fla-grant, notoriousv. Flat-ter, to praise falselys. Fla-vour, relish part. Fled-jged, feathereds. Fleet-ness, swiftnesss. Flex-ure, a bendinga. Flor-id, red, bloomings. Flor-ist, one skilled in flowerss. Flu-id, water, &c.a. Flu-ent, ready in speechv. Flus-ter, to confuses. Fod-der, food for cattles. Foi-ble, a failings. For-ajge, provisionsa. Fo-reign, of another countrys. For-feit, a fines. For-jger, a counterfeitera. For-mal, affected, precises. For-tress, a strong holdv. Fos-ter, to cherishs. Foun-tain, a spring of waterv. Foun-der, to sinkv. Frac-ture, to breaka. Fra-grant, odorous, smelling sweet.s. Frag-ment, a broken pieces. Frail-ty, weaknessa. Frantic, mad, crazys. Fren-zy, distraction of minda. Fri''-jgid, cold, impotents. Frol-ic, jocund, merrys. Fron-tier, the borders of a countrya. Fru-gal, economicala. Fruit-less, ineffectualv. Frus-trate, to disappointv. Fur-bish, to brightens. Fur-naçe, an enclosed fire places. Fur-row, a trencha. Fu-tile, silly, triflinga. Fu-ture, time to come Accented on the last. s. Fa-tígue,*weariness

*pr. Fa-teeg.

s. Fin-ançe, revenuev. Fo-ment, to bathe, to incitev. For-bear, to let alonev. Fore-bode, to foretellv. Fore-go, to give upa. For-lorn, hopeless, wretchedv. For-swear, to swear falsely G. Accented on the first. s. Gám-ut, a scale of musicv. Gar-gle, to wash the throats. Gar-ment, wearing apparelv. Gar-nish, to adorna. Gau-dy, superfluously showys Gan-grene, a mortifications. Gàujg-ing, measuring of casksa. Gen-tle, mild, meek. Ges-ture, posturea. Ghast-ly, pale, wans. Gher-kin, a small cucumbers. Gid-dy, thoughtlessv. Glit-ter, to shine, to sparkles. Glut-ton, a great eaters. Gos-pel, the New Testamenta. Goth-ic, antiquatedv. Gov-ern, to rule, to manages. Gram-mar, the science of speaking or writing a language correctly: the book which teaches its. Gran-deur, magnificencev. Grap-ple, to struggle witha. Grate-ful, thankfulad. Grat-is, for nothings. Gra-ver, a graving tools. Griev-ançe, uneasinesss. Grôss-ness, coarsenessv. Grov-el, to be meana. Ground-less, void of truths. Gui-dance, directiona. Guil-ty, not innocent Accented on the last. s. Ga-zette, a newspapera. Gen-teel, polite, graceful H. Accented on the first. s. Háb-it, custom, dressv. Ham-per, to entanglev. Hand-cuff, to fettera. Hand-some, beautifuls. Har-row, a farming implements. Har-vest, time of reaping corns. Hat[Tc]h-et, a small axes. Ha-ven, a harbour for shipsa. Haugh-ty, proud, loftys. Ha-voc, slaughter, destructions Haw-ker, a pedlars. Haz-ard, chance, dangea. Head-y, rash, self-willeda. Heart-felt, felt at hearta. Hea-then, a pagana. Hec-tic, consumptivev. Hec-tor, to boasta. Heed-less, carelessa. Hein-ous,*enormous

* pr. Hay-nus.

s. Heif-er, a young cows. Hel-met, a head pieces. Hem-lock, a poisonous plants. Her-bal, a book of plantss. Her-mit, a solitary persons. He-ro, a person of valours. Hig-ler, a travelling poulterers. Hire-ling, one who serves for wagesad. Hith-er, to this placea. Hoa-ry, gray-headeds. Hom-ajge, respect, submissiona. Hon-est,** just, sincere

** There are several words in which h is not sounded; as, hour, heir, honour, honest, hospital, hostler, humour, humble, &c. In expressing these words we say, an hour, an heir, &c. because a always becomes an before a silent h. But if the h be sounded, the a only is to be used: as a house, a hand, a heart.

s. Hon-our, esteem, reputations. Hor-ror, dreads. Hos-tajge, a public pledgea. Hos-tile, enemy likev. Hov-er,*** to keep near

*** pr. Huv-ver

a. Hum-ble, modest, submissivea. Hu-mid, damp, moists. Hu-mour, whim, fancys. Hyzs-zsop, the name of a purgative plant Accented on the last. s. Ha-rângue, an oration or speechs. Har-poon, a dart to strike whales witha. Hu-mane, tender, compassionate, kind I. J. Accented on the first. a. I-dle, slothfuls. Im-ajge, a picture or statues. Im-post, a taxs. Im-pulse, persuasions. In-come, rent, revenues. In-dex, a table of references. In-gress, entrances.In-let, entrancev. In-jure, to wrongs. In-mate, a lodgers. In-quest, judicial inquirys. In-road, invasions. In-sect, any small living creatures. In-sight, inspection, knowledges. In-stançe, example, proofs. In-stinct, a natural impulsea. Irk-some, troublesome, tediouss. Is-land,****land surrounded by water

**** pr. I-land

s. Is-sue, event, endad. I-tem, alsov. Jan-gle, to wrangles. Jal-ap, a medicines. Join-ture, a maintenances. Junc-ture, a critical periods. Jun-to, a cabal, a faction Accented on the last. v. Il-lúde, to mock, to deceivev. Im-bibe, to suck inv. Im-brue, to soak or steepa. Im-mense, very greatv. Im-merse, to dip or plungev. Im-mure, to confinev. Im-pair, to make worsev. Im-part, to communicatev. Im-pea[Tc]h, to accusev. Im-pede, to obstructv. Im-pel, to urge, to forcev. Im-pend, to hang overv. Im-plant, to ingraftv. Im-plore, to beseechv. Im-ply, to meanv. Im-pozse, to lay uponv. Im-press, to stampv Im-print, to fix on the minda. Im-pure, uncleanv. Im-pute, to ascribe tov. In-case, to coverv. In-cense, to provokev. In-çite, to spur onv. In-clude, to containv. In-cur, to fall underv. In-dent, to notchv. In-dict,*to charge with some crime, to write, &c.

*pr In-dite.

a. In-ert, sluggishv. In-fect, to corruptv. In-fer, to conclude fromv. In-fest, to annoy or troublea. In-firm, feeble, weakv In-fiict, to impose a punishmentv. In-form, to tell or acquaintv In-frinjge, to violatev. In-fuzse, to pour inv. In-spect, to look intov. In-spire, to endue withv. In-stil, to infusea. In-tense, excessives. In-tent, design, purposev. In-ter, to bury under grounds. In-trigue,**a plot, cabal

**pr. In-treeg.

v In-trude, to enter uninvitedv. In-veigh,***to rail against

***pr. In-vay.

v. In-vert, to turn upside downv. In-vest, to clothe withv. In-volve, to fold inv. In-ure, to accustomv. Jap-an, to varnisha. Je-june, empty in stylea. Jo-cose, merry, facetiouss. Jon-quille,****a flower

****pr. Jon-kille.

K. Accented on the first. s. Kén-nel, a water courses. Ker-zsey, a coarse cloths. Kid-der, an engrosser of corns. King-dom, a countrya. Kna-vish, dishonests. Knight-hood, the dignity of a knights. Knuc-kle, a joint L. Accented on the first. s. Lá-bel, a directions. La-bour, toil, works. Lan-çet, a surgeon's instrumenta. Lan-guid, faint, weakv. Lan-guish, to pine awaya. La-tent, lying hids. Lat-tice, a window formed of grate workv. Lav-ish, to scatter with profusions. Law-yer, a counsellor or pleadera. Le-gal, lawfuls. Leg-ate, a pope's ambassadors. Le-jgend, a fabulous tales. Lei-zsure,*freedom from business

*pr. Lee-zhure.

a. Lev-el, even, flats. Li-bel, defamatory writings. Li-çense, permissions. Lim-ner, a paintera. Lim-pid, clear, transparents. Lin-guist, one skilled in languages. Liq-uor, drink, water, &c.a. Liv-id, bluisha. Lo-cal, belonging to a places. Lo-jgic,**the art of reasoning

**pr. Lod-jik.

a. Loy-al, faithfula. Lu-cid, bright, shinings. Lu-cre,[***gain, profit

***pr. Lu-kur.

s. Lug-gajge, weight or burdens. Lus-tre,****brightness

****pr. Lus-tur.

a. Lyr-ic, belonging to the harp M. Accented on the first. s. Mág-net, a loadstone part. Maim-ed, hurt or woundeds. Mal-ice, spite, ill wills. Mam-mon, the god of wealthv. Man-ajge, to rule or governs. Man-date, a judicial commandv. Man-gle, to cut or wounds. Man-or, a jurisdictions. Man-tle, a cloaks. Mar-ble, a fine stones. Mar-jgin, the brim or edges. Mar-shal, an officer of superior rank in the armys. Mar-tyr, one who dies for the truthv. Mar-vel, to wondera. Mas-sy, solid, weightya. Matçh-less, not to be equalleds. Mat-trass, a quilted bed to lie under anotherad. Mau-gre,***** in spite of

*****pr. Maw-gur.

s. Max-im, a principles. May-or, a chief magistrates. Mead-ow, pasture, landa. Mea-gre, lean, thins. Med-al, an ancient coins. Mem-brane, a fibrous substancev. Men-ace, to threatena. Men-tal, intellectuals. Mer-çer, a dealer in silks. Mer-it, worths. Mes-sajge, an errands. Me-ter, a measurers. Me-tre, poetic measures. Mid-night, twelve at nighta. Migh-ty, powerfulv. Min-gle, to mix togethera. Mi-nor, less: one under ages. Mir-ror, a looking-glasss. Mis-[Tc]hief, hurt, damages. Mi-tre, an episcopal crowns. Mod-el, frame, fashiona. Mod-ern, new, recenta. Mod-est, discreet in behavioura. Mo-dish, fashionables. Mo-ment, an instant: also importances. Mon-arch, king, sovereigna. Mon-strous, prodigiousa. Mo-ral, belonging to mannerss. Mortar, a vessel to pound in: a cement for building: a bomb cannonv. Mort-gajge, to pledge lands, &c.s. Mo-tive, incitementa. Mot-ley, mixeds. Mot-to, a short sentencea. Mòurn-ful, sorrowfula. Mun-dane, worldlyv. Mur-mur, to grumbles. Mus-çle, fleshy fibre, shell fishs. Myr-tle, a kind of shrub Accented on the last. v. Main-táin, to supportv. Mal-treat, to treat illv. Ma-nure, to dung the grounds. Ma-rine,*belonging to the sea

* pr Mareen.

a. Ma-ture, ripe, perfects. Mar-quee,**an officer's field tent

** pr. Markee.

s. Mis-deed, a crimes. Mis-trust, suspicionv. Mo-lest, to disturba. Mo-rose, cross, surly N. Accented on the first. s. Nátive, one born in the lands. Na-ture, dispositions. Na-vy, a fleet of ships of wara. Nee-dy, poor, distressed by wanta. Ner-vous, vigorousa. Neth-er, lowera. Neu-ter, of neither partys. Nig-gard, a covetous persons. Ni-tre, saltpetrea. No-cent, hurtfula. Noi-some, loathsomes. Non-ajge, under agev. Non-plus, to puzzlead. North-ward, towards the norths. Nos-trum, a quack medicinea. Nov-el, new, unusuals. Nov-içe, an inexperienced personv. Nou-rish, to keep or maintains. Nui-sançe, an offensive things. Nur-ture, support, education O. Accented on the first. s. Ob'-long, four-sided, right-angled figure, longer than broads. O-çean*** the sea

***pr. O-shun.

s. O-dour, scent or smells. Of-fal, refuse, waste meats. Off-spring, progenys. O-men, a prognostic or signa. Op-tic, belonging to the sighta. O-ral, by the mouth or voices. Ord-nançe, heavy cannons. Or-dure,**** dung, filth

****§ pr. Or-jure.

s. Or-phan, a fatherless and motherless childs. Os-tri[Tc]h, a very large African fowla. O-val, egg-likea. O-vert, open, manifesta. Out-rajge, a violent assaults. Oys-ter, a shell-fish Accented on the last. v. O-béy, to submita. O-blique,*crooked, not direct

* pr. by Walker ob-like, by many pr. ob-leek.

a. Ob-scene, filthy, lewda Ob-scure, darkv. Ob-struct, to hinderv. Ob-trude, to thrust in upona. Ob-tuse blunta. Oc-cult, secretv. Oc-cur, to offer itselfv. O-mit, to leave outv. Op-pozse, to thwartv. Op-press, to overburdenv. Or-dain, to appoint P. Accented on the first. s. Pác-ket, a parcels. Pa-gan, a heathens. Pal-açe, a splendid mansiona. Pal-try, pitiful, meanv. Pam-per, to indulges. Pam-phlet, a stitched books. Pan-ic, sudden feara. Pa-pal, belonging to the popes. Pa-pist, a popish religionistv. Par-boil, to boil in parts. Par[Tc]h-ment, skins of sheeps. Par-ley, a conferences. Par-lour, a lower rooma. Pas-sive, apt to bear or suffers. Pas-tor, a church ministers. Pas-ture, grass, lands. Pat-ent, an exclusive grants. Pa-thos, warmth, passions. Pa-tron, a protectors. Pau-per, a poor persons. Peazs-ant, a countrymans. Ped-ant, a s. Ped-ler, one who sells small warea. Pee-vish, fretful, hard to pleasea. Pe-nal, exacting punishments. Pen-ançe, mortificationa. Pen-sive, sad, sorrowfuls. Per-il, danger, hazardv. Per-ish, to die, to decayv. Pes-ter, to harass, to disturbs. Pes-tle, a tool to beat in a mortars. Phan-tom,**a fancied vision

** ph at the beginning of words or syllables always sounds like f; except in the words phthisis, ph-thisick, ph-thisical, apophthegm, where it has no sound at all.

s. Phoe-nix, an extraordinary birds. Phi-al, a small bottles. Phyzs-ic, medicinesv. Pil-fer, to steals. Pil-grim, a holy travellerv. Pil-lajge, to plunders. Pi-lot, one who directs a ship' courses. Pin-naçe, a small sea vessela. Pi-ous, religiouss. Pi-rate, a sea-robbera. Plaç-id, gentle, milda. Plain-tiff,***a complainant

*** Many persons pronounce this word Plan-tiff; but it is more correct to restore the dipthong, and speak it as if written Plane-tiff.

s. Plat-form, a models. Plough-share, the iron of a ploughs. Plu-majge, feathersv. Plun-der, to roba. Plu-ral, manya. Poign-ant,*sharp, satirical

*pr. Poe-nant

v. Pol-ish, to brighten, to civilizes. Pom-mel, a knob on a sword or saddlea. Pom-pous, splendid, showyv. Pon-der, to considers. Pon-tiff, a high priesta. Pôrt-ly, comelys. Pôr-trait, a picture drawn from lifes. Pôst-ajge, carriage of letterss. Pos-ture, positiona. Po-tent, powerfuls. Prac-tice, custom, &c.s. Preb-end, a church dignitys. Pre-çept, a commands. Pre-çinct, a jurisdictions. Prel''-ate, a bishops. Pre-lude, something introductorys. Pres-sure, force, impressions. Pri-mate, the chief archbishopa. Pri-or, beforea. Pris-tine, ancienta. Priv-y, in the secrets. Prob-lem, a propositions. Pro-cess, a proceedings. Proc-tor, an advocates. Prod-uct, the thing produceds. Prof-it, advantage, gainv. Prof-fer, to offers. Prog-ress, advancements. Proj-ect, designs. Pro-logue, prefaces. Pro-noun, a personal nouns. Proph-et, an inspired persons. Pros-pect, a viewv. Pros-trate, stretched on the grounds. Prov-erb, a common sayings. Prov-inçe, division of a kingdoma. Pru-dent, discreets. Prow-ess, braverys. Prox-y, a deputys. Psal-mist, a writer of psalmss. Psal-ter, a book of psalmsa. Pur-blind, short sighteds. Pur-port, meanings. Pus-tule, a pimplea. Pu-trid, rotten, offensive Accented on the last. s. Par-áde, great shows. Par-ole, word of honorv. Par-take, to take part withs. Par-terre,** a flower garden **pr. Par-táre.s. Pa-trol, a night-watchv. Per-form, to dov. Per-mit, to allowv. Per-plex, to troublev. Per-sist, to continue steadfasv. Per-spire, to sweatv. Per-suade, to advisev. Per-tain, to belong tov. Per-vade, to go througha. Per-verse, frowardv. Per-vert, to turn from the rightv. Pe-ruzse, to read overa. Po-lite, elegant of mannersv. Por-tend, to forbodev. Pôst-pone, to delayv. Pre-çede, to go beforea. Pre-çise, formal, exactv. Pre-clude, to hindev. Pre-dict, to foretellv. Pre-fer, to regard morev. Pre-fix, to put beforev. Pre-mizse, to speak of beforea. Pre-pense, a fore-thoughtv. Pre-sajge, to foretokenv. Pre-scribe, to appointv. Pre-side, to rule overv. Pre-zsume, to conjectures. Pre-tence, excusev. Pre-tend, to allure falselys. Pre-text, a colourable excusev. Pre-vail, to overcomev. Pre-vent, to obstructv. Pro-cure, to geta. Pro-fane, impiouss. Pro-file,*the side face

*pr. Pro-feel.

v. Pro-fess, to declarea. Pro-found, deep learneda. Pro-lix, long, tediousv. Pro-long, to delayv. Pro-mote, to advancev. Pro-muljge, to publishv. Pro-nounce, to utterv. Pro-pozse, to offerv. Pro-pound, to proposev. Pro-rogue, to put offv. Pro-tect, to defendv. Pro-test, to declare positivelyv. Pro-tract, to keep backv. Pro-trude, to push forwardv. Pro-vide, to take care ofv. Pro-voke, to angerv. Pur-loin, to filch, to steals. Pur-suit, a running after Q. Accented on the first. s. Quá-drant, the fourth part of a circles. Quag-mire, a bogs. Quar-to, four leaves to a sheets. Que-rist, an inquirerv. Quib-ble, to equivocates. Quin-zsy, a disease in the throats. Quiv-er, a case for arrowss. Quo-rum, a bench of justicess. Quo-ta, a share R. Accented on the first. s. Ráb-ble, an assemblage of low peoples. Rai-ment, garmentv. Ral-ly, to jest: to recover ordera. Ram-pant, wantons. Ran-cour, inveterate malignitya. Ran-dom, without aimv. Ran-sack, to riflev. Ran-som, to redeema. Rap-id, swifts. Rap-ine, pillages. Rap-ture, transports. Rash-ness, hastinessv. Rav-ajge, to lay wastes. Rea-zson, clearness of facultiesa. Re-çent, new, lates. Rec-tor, a parsons. Re-flux, a flowing backs. Ref-ujge, a place of safetya. Re-gal, royal, kinglys. Re-jgent, a ruler for anothers. Rel-ict, a widowa. Rel-ish, to like or approves. Rem-nant, a fragmentv. Ren-der, to give backs. Rep-tile, a creeping thingv. Res-pite, to put offv. Rev-el, to riot licentiouslys. Rhu-barb,**a medical root

**H is always silent after r.

a. Ri-jgid,*** very strict

***pr. Rid-jid.

s. Riot, tumult, seditions. Ri-val, a competitora. Ro-guish, knavishs. Rozs-in, an inflammable gums. Ros-trum, a kind of pulpita. Roy-al, kinglys. Ru-bric, a book of church lawsa. Rug-ged, uneven, harshv. Rum-ble, to make a hollow noisev. Rum-majge, to search placess. Ru-mour, report, hearsaya. Rup-ture, a breakinga. Ru-ral, belonging to the countrya. Rus-tic, clownish Accented on the last. v. Re-bóund, to leap backv. Re-buke, to reprovev. Re-call, to call backv. Re-cant, to retractv. Re-çede, to depart froms. Re-çeipt, an acquittances. Re-çess, a withdrawingv. Re-çite, to relate or rehearsev. Re-claim, to amend in lifev. Re-cline, to lean backwardsa. Re-cluse, shut upv. Re-coil, to fly backv. Re-count, to relates. Re-côurse, applicationv. Re-crûit, to supplyv. Re-cur, to have recourse tov. Re-deem, to recoverv. Re-dound, to conducev. Re-dress, to remedyv. Re-duçe, to make less: to subduev. Re-fer, to direct tov. Re-fine, to purifyv. Re-fit, to fit againv. Re-flect, to throw back: to thinkv. Reform, to grow betterv. Re-frain, to keep fromv. Re-fresh, to revivev. Re-fund, to pay backv. Re-fute, to disprovev. Re-gain, to get againv. Re-gale, to entertainv Re-gard, to respectv. Re-gret, to lamentv. Re-hearse, to relatev. Re-ject, to cast offs. Re-lapse, a falling backv. Re-late, to tellv. Re-lax, to loosenv. Re-lease, to set at libertyv. Re-lent, to feel compassions. Re-lief, assistance, comforts. Re-mark, observationv. Re-mind, to put in minda. Re-miss, carelessv. Re-mit, to send backs. Re-morse, check of consciencea. Re-mote, far distantv. Re-new, to begin afreshs. Re-nown, famev. Re-pair, to amend: to go tos. Re-past, a mealv. Re-peal, to revokev. Re-peat, to say or do againv. Re-pel, to drive backv. Re-pent, to be sorry forv. Re-pine, to murmura. Re-plete, aboundings. Re-pozse, sleep, peacev. Re-press, to crush, restrains. Re-prieve, a pardonv. Re-prôa[Tc]h, to upbraidv. Re-prove, to blamev. Re-pulse, to drive offs. Repute, credit, esteemv. Re-quest, to solicitv. Re-quite, to rewardv. Re-zsent, to return an injuryv. Re-zserve, to keep in storev. Re-zside, to live in a placev. Re-zsign, to give upv. Re-zsist, to opposev. Re-zsort, to repair tov. Re-zsound, to echos. Re-sourçe, a fund of supportv. Re-spect, to regardv. Re-spire, to breathev. Re-strain, to keep ins. Re-zsult, issue, conclusionv. Re-zsume, to begin againv. Re-tail, to sell by parcelsv. Re-tain, to keepv. Re-tard, to delayv. Re-tire, to go awayv. Re-tort, to throw backv. Re-tract, to unsays. Re-treat, a retiringv. Re-trench, to cut offv. Re-trieve, to recoverv. Re-veal, to discovers. Re-venjge, return of an injuryv. Re-vere, to venerate, to loves. Re-verse, contraryv. Re-vert, to returnv. Re-view, to examinev. Re-vile, to reproachv. Re-vizse, to reviewv. Re-vive, to recoverv. Re-voke, to make voidv. Re-volt, to rebelv. Re-volve, to turn in minda. Ro-bust, strong, sinewys. Ro-mance, a feigned story S. Accented on the first s. Sá-ble, a dark fur: blacks. Sa-bre, a Turkish sworda. Sa-cred, holy, consecrateds. Sal-vajge, recompense to a ship for recovery, or rescues. Sam-ple, a specimena. San-guine, confident, full of hopes. Sap-phire,*a precious stone

*pr. Saf-fyr.

s. Sar-cazsm, a satirical jestv. Saun-ter, to idle, to drones. Scab-bard, a sheath for a swords. Scan-dal, defamations. Scep-tic, or Skeptic one who doubtss. Scep-tre,**a royal staff

**pr. Sep-tur.

s. Sched-ule, a small scrolls. Scho-lar, a pupil: a learned mans. Sci-ençe, knowledge, skills. Sci-on, a young shootv. Scrib-ble, to write badlys. Scrip-ture, the sacred writingsv. Scru-ple, to doubt, to hesitates. Sculp-tor, a carver or engravers. Sculp-ture, carved worka. Se-cret, privates. Sei-zure, a seizinga. Self-ish, interesteds. Sen-ate, a councils. Sen-tençe, a decrees. Se-quel, the conclusions. Ser-mon, a pious, instructive discoursea. Ser-vile, mean, basev. Sev-er, to part asunders. Sew-er, a drain or passage for waters. Sex-ton, a church officera. Shal-low, not deeps. Sham-bles, butchers' stallsa. Shame-ful, disgracefula. Shame-less, void of shames. Shar-per, a sly cheatv. Shat-ter, to break to piecess. Shel-ter, protection, securitys. Sher-iff, a crown officers. Ship-wreck, destruction of a ship by rocks, &c.ad. Shrewd-ly, acutelyv. Shriv-el, to wrinklev. Shud-der, to tremblev. Shuf-fle, to mingle togethers. Sic-kle, a reaping hooks. Sig-nal, a sign givens. Sig-net, a sealv. Sil-van, woodys. Sin-ew, a tendon or muscles. Sir-up,*a vegetable juice boiled with sugar

*pr. Sur-rup.

a. Skil-ful, experienceda. Skil-led, well versed ins. Skir-mish, a slight encounters. Slaugh-ter, destruction with the sworda. Slen-der, thin, smalla. Slôth-ful, lazy, idles. Slov-en, a nasty personv. Slum-ber, to dozev. Smoth-er, to suffocates. Smug-gler, one who cheats the revenuev. So-journ, to tarry, to stays. Sol-açe, comfort, consolationa. So-lar, belonging to the suna. Sol-emn, awfula. Sol-id, firm compacta. Sol-vent able to pays. Son-net, a poem of 14 liness. Soph-ist,**a captious disputant

**pr. Sof-fist.

a. Sor-did, mean, covetouss. Sor-rel, an herbs. Sor-row, grief, anxietyad. South-ward, towards the southv. Spar-kle, to glitterv. Spat-ter, to sprinkle with dirta. Spee-dy, very quicks. Spend-thrift, a prodigals. Spike-nard, a foreign planta. Spi-ral, of a screw-like forma. Spite-ful, full of malicea. Splen-did, noble, magnificents. Splen-dour, glory, brightnesss. Spôkes-man, one who speaks for otherss. Spon-sor, suretya. Spot-less, without blemisha. Spright-ly, lively, agreeablev. Sprin-kle, to wet with dropss. Squad-ron, part of an army or fleeta. Squal-id, , nastya. Squal-ly, windy, stormyv. Squan-der, to lavisha. Squeam-ish, weak-stomacheda. Sta-ble, sure, lastinga. Stag-nant, motionlessv. Stam-mer, to falter in speakings. Stand-ard, a fixed weights. Stand-ish, an inkstanda. State-ly, pompous, majestics. Stat-ue, an image of metal, stone, &c.s. Stat-ure, height of any animals. Stat-ute, an act of parliament, a law.a. Stead-y, firm, constants. Steer ajge, steeringa. Ster-ile, barrena. Ster-ling, genuinead. Stern-ly, severelys. Stew-ard, a managers. Stick-lor, a warm advocates. Stig-ma, a mark of infamys. Sti-pend, salary, wagess. Stom-ach, a part of the bodys. Store-house, a warehouses. Sto-ry, a tale: a floors. Stow-ajge, warehouse roomv. Strag-gle, to wanderv. Stran-gle, to choke, or stifles. Stream-er, a small flags. Strict-ness, severity, exactnesss. Strip-ling, a youths. Struc-ture, a building: formv. Strug-gle, to strive or contenda. Stub-born, obstinates. Stu-dent, a scholars. Stub-ble, short straws. Stum-ble, a trip in walkinga. Stu-pid, dull, senselesss. Stu-por, insensibilitya. Stur-dy, strong, hardys. Sub-stançe, essencea. Sub-tile, thin, finea. Subt-le,*crafty, cunning

*pr. Sut-tle.

s. Sub-urbzs, the out parts of a citys. Suc-cour, help, reliefa. Sud-den, unexpecteds. Suf-frajge, a votea. Sui-tor, a petitionera. Sul-len, gloomy, forbiddingv. Sul-ly, to soil, to tarnishs. Sul-tan, the Turkish emperora. Sul-try, hot and closes. Sum-mit, the highest partv. Sum-mon, to cites. Sum-monzs, a call of authoritya. Sun-dry, severala. Sup-ple, pliants. Sur-façe, the outsidev. Sur-feit, to make sick with eating, &c.s. Sure-ty, bail, securitys. Sur-name, the family names. Sur-pliçe, a priest's white garbs. Sur-plus, remainderv. Swad-dle, to wrap upa. Swar-thy, blackishs. Swiv-el, a thing for another to turn upons. Sym-bol, a badges. Symp-tom, an indications. Syn-od, an ecclesiastical meetings. Syn-tax, construction of wordss. Syr-injge, a squirting instruments. Sys-tem, a method Accented on the last. v. Se-çéde, to withdraw fromv. Se-clude, to shut outv. Se-crete, to hidea. Se-cure, perfectly safea. Se-date, quiet, serenev. Se-duçe, to misleadv. Se-lect, to choosea. Se-rene, calm, quieta. Se-vere, harsh, unfeelinga. Sin-çere, honest, trues. Spin-et, a musical instrumentv. Sub-due, to conquerv. Sub-join, to adda. Sub-lime, grand, loftyv. Sub-mit, to yieldv. Sub-orn, to procure false witnessv. Sub-scribe, to signv. Sub-side, to sink graduallyv. Sub-sist, to livev. Sub-vert, to overthrowv. Suc-çeed, to follow, to prospers. Suc-çess, prosperitya. Suc-çinct, brief, shortv. Suf-fiçe,* to be enough

*Or pr. Suf-fize.

v. Sujg-jgest,** to hint

**pr. Sud-jest. When two ggs come together, they are both hard, (except in the words suggest, exaggerate,) though e, i, or y follow; as dagger, stagger, begging, craggy, foggy, &.c.

a. Su-perb, eleganta. Su-pine, negligentv. Sup-plant, to displacev. Sup-ply, to furnishv. Sup-port, to endurev. Sup-pozse, to imaginev. Sup-press, to put a stop toa. Su-preme, the highestv. Sur-[Tc]harjge, to overloads. Sur-mizse, suspicionv. Sur-mount, to overcomev. Sur-pass, to excels. Sur-prizse, amazementv. Sur-round, to enclosev. Sur-vey, to overlook: to measurev. Sur-vive, to outlivev. Sus-pect, to fear or mistrustv. Sus-pend, to delays. Sus-pense, uncertainty T. Accented on the first. s. Tá-bor, a small druma. Taç-it, silents. Tal-ent, capacity, geniusv. Tal-ly, to score, to agrees. Tal-on, claw of a birdv. Tam-per, to meddle withs. Tan-kard, a pot with a lids. Ta-per, a wax candles. Tap-ster, a drawer of beera. Tar-dy, slows. Tar-get, a shieldv. Tar-nish, to sully or soilv. Tar-ry, to loiter or lags. Tart-ness, sharpness, sournesss. Tas-sel, a bunch of fringea. Taunt-ing, insultinga. Taw-dry, ridiculously gays. Tem-per, natural dispositions. Tem-pest, a violent storms. Tem-ple, a place of worships. Ten-ant, that rents of anothera. Ten-der, soft, kinds. Ten-don, a sinews. Ten-et, a doctrine or opinions. Ten-or, intent, meanings. Ten-ter, a hooks. Ten-ure, term of holding lands. Ter-raçe, a bank of earths. Ter-ror, great fears. Tes-ter, the cover of a beda. Tes-ty, peevishs. Tex-ture, composures. The-sis, a compositions. Thick-et, a close wooda. Thirs-ty, drys. This-tle, a weedad. Thith-er, to that places. Thral-dom, slaverys. Tick-et, a notes. Til-lajge, the ploughing of lands. Tim-brel, a musical instrumenta. Tim-id, fearfuls. Tinc-ture, a colouringv. Tin-kle, to clinks. Ti-tle, an inscriptions. Tit-tle, a small particlea. Toil-some, laboriouss. To-ken, a sign or marks. Ton-nage,*a duty on goods

*pr. Tun-nage.

s. Top-ic, head of a discourses. Tor-ment, misery, anguisha. Tor-pid, benumbeds. Tor-rent, a rapid streama. Tor-rid, burning hots. Tor-toizse, an animals. Tor-ture, exquisite paina. To-tal, the wholea. To-ward, docile, compliants. Tow-er, a citadels. Traf-fic, trade, commercea. Tra''-jgic, disastrous, mournfuls. Trai-tor, an enemy to his countryv. Tram-ple, to tread ona. Tran-quil, quiet, stills. Tran-script, a copys. Tran-sit, a passing overs. Trans-port, ecstasy, raptures. Trav-el, a journeyv. Trav-erse, to cross, to surveys. Trea-cle, the spume of sugars. Trea-zson, disloyaltys. Trea-tizse, a discourses. Tre-mour, a shaking or tremblinga. Trep-id, fearfuls. Tres-pass, offence, injurys. Tri-al, test: examinations. Trib-ute, a taxs. Tri-fle, of small importancea. Trip-le, threefolds. Tri-umph, exultations. Troop-er, a horse soldiers. Tro-phy, a token of victorys. Trow-el, a mason's tools. Tru-ant, an absenteea. Trus-ty, faithfula. Tu-mid, swelleds. Tu-mour, a morbid swellings. Tu-mult, riot, uproara. Tur-bid, thick, muddya. Tur-jgid, puffed ups. Tur-ret, a little towers. Tu-tor, a teachers. Twi-light, the faint light before sunrise and after sunsetv. Twin-kle, to sparklev. Twit-ter, to make a noise like swallowss. Ty-rant, a despotic governors. Ty-ro, a beginner Accented on the last. v. Tra-dúçe, to slanderv. Trans-act, to carry onv. Tran-scend, to surpass.v. Tran-scribe, to copy outv. Trans-fer, to make overv. Trans-fix, to pierce throughv. Trans-form, to changev. Trans-fuzse, to pour throughv. Trans-gress, to violatev. Trans-late, to remove, to interpretv. Trans-mit, to conveyv. Trans-mute, to changev. Trans-pierçe, to run throughv. Tran-spire, to escape from secrecyv. Trans-plant, to removev. Trans-pôrt, to conveyv. Trans-pozse, to change placesa. Trans-verse, acrossv. Tre-pan, to insnares. Trus-tee, a guardian V. U. Accented on the first. a. Vá-cant, emptys. Va-grant, a strollers. Val-ançe, short bed curtainsa. Val-id, binding, good in laws. Val-ley, a bottom between two hillss. Val-our, courage, braverys. Val-ue, price, worthv. Van-ish, to disappearv. Van-quish, to overcomea. Vap-id, dead, flats. Va-pour, a water exhalationv. Var-nish, to glossv. Va-ry, to alters. Vas-sal, a slavea. Vault-ed, archeds. Vel-lum, a kind of parchment made of calf skina. Ve-nal, mercenary, bases. Ven-om, poisonv. Ven-ture, to hazarda. Ver-bal, by word of moutha. Ver-dant, greens. Ver-dict, the report of juriess. Ver-dure, greennessa. Ver-nal, belonging to the springs. Ver-sion, translations. Ver-tex, the highest parts. Ves-per, the evenings. Ves-sel, a ship, &c.s. Ves-tijge, footstep, traces. Ves-try, a parish meetings. Ves-ture, a garments. Vi-and, meat, foodv. Vi-brate, to move to and fros. Vic-ar, a parsons. Viçe-roy, a deputy kings. Vic-tim, a sacrifices. Vic-tor, a conquerors. Vijg-il, a holiday eves. Vig-our, strength, energys. Vil-lajge, a small country towns. Vi-ol, a fiddles. Vir-tue, moral conducts. Vizs-ajge, the faces. Vis-count, a noblemana. Vis-cous, clammyv. Vizs-it, to go to seeVizs-or, or Viz-arda masks. Vis-ta, a prospecta. Vi-tal, livinga. Viv-id, lively, vigorousa. Vo-cal, belonging to the voicea. Vo-lant, flyings. Vol-ley, a discharge of shots. Vol-ume, a single books Vor-tex, a whirlpools Vou[Tc]h-er, a witnesss. Voy-ajge, travel by seaa. Vul-gar, low, means. Um-ber, a colours. Um-brajge, offences. Um-pire, an arbitrators. Un-cle, a father's or mother's brothers. U-nit, the number 1a. Up-right, standing, justs. Up-roar, a great noises. Up-shot, issue, enda. Ur-jgent, pressing, earnests. U-zsajge, treatment, customv. Ut-ter, to speak Accented on the last. a. Ver-bóse, tediousv Vou[Tc]h-safe, to condescenda. Un-couth,*strange, unusual

*pr. Un-kooth.

v. Un-fôld, to spreadv. U-nite, to joinv. Un-moor, to loose a shipv. Un-nerve, to weakenv. Up-hold, to supportv. U-zsurp, to seize illegally W. Accented on the first. s. Wá-jger, a bets. Wain-scot, a lining for roomss. Wal-let, a travelling bagv. Wal-low, to roll in the mirev. Wan-der, to ramblev. War-ble, to chirps. Ward-en, a guardian or keepers. Ward-robe, a place for apparels. War-fare, military services. War-rant, a writ of captions. War-ren, a place for rabbitsa. Way-ward, unruly, peevisha. Weal-thy, very richs. Weath-er, state of the aira Weigh-ty, heavy, importants. Wel-fare, happinessad. West-ward, towards the wests. Wharf-ajge, duty for landing goodss. Wher-ry, a light river boata. Whole-some, contribution to healths. Wick-et, a small gates. Wid-ow, a woman whose husband is deada.Wo-ful, full of wov. Wor-ry, to teazev. Wran-gle, to quarrels. Wrap-per, a cloth or paper cover, &c.v. Wres-tle, to struggle withv. Wrin-kle, to crease or fold Y. Accented on the first. s. Yeô-man, a gentleman farmer, &c.s. Young-ster, a young persona. Yoûth-ful, young Z. Accented on the first. s. Zé-bra, a wild assa. Zeal-ous, with passionate ardours. Ze-nith, the point over the head WORDS OF THREE SYLLABLES. Parts of Speech. A. Accented on the first. v. AB'-DI-CATE, to resignv. Ab-ro-gate, to abolisha. Ab-so-lute, peremptorys. Ab-sti-nençe, temperances. Ac-çi-dent, chancea. Ac-cu-rate, exacta. Ac-tu-al, real, certainv. Ac-tu-ate, to prompta. Ad-e-quate, equal tos. Ad-jec-tive, a word added to a noun, to denote its quality, as good, bad, &c.s. Ad-ju-tant, a military officers. Ad-mi-ral, a naval commanders. Ad-vo-cate, a pleadera. Af-fa-ble, civil, courteouss. Af-flu-ence, riches, abundancev. Ag-gran-dize, to make greatv. Ag-gra-vate, to provokes. Ag-gre-gate, the totalv. Ag-i-tate, to put in motions. Ag-o-ny, violent pains. Al-der-man, a city magistrates. A-li-en, a foreigners. Al-i-ment, food, nourishments. Al-ma-nac, a yearly calendars. Al-pha-bet, the letters of a languages Al-ti-tude, height of a placea. Am-bi-ent, encirclings. Am-nes-ty, a general pardonv. Am-pli-fy, to enlargev. Am-pu-tate, to cut offs. An-ar-chy, want of governments. An-ces-torzs, forefatherss. An-cho-ret, or An-cho-ritea hermita. And-i-ron, an iron utensil, used to support the wood or coal in fire placess. An-ec-dote, secret historys. An-i-mal, any thing which has lifev. An-i-mate, to encourage, to give life toa. An-nu-al, yearlyv. An-te-date, to date befores. An-ti-dote, a counter poisons. An-ti-pope, a false popea. Anx-i-ous,*solicitous

*pr. Ank-shus.

s. Ap-a-thy, want of feelings. Aph-o-rizsm, **a general rule

**pr. Af-o-rizm.

s. Ap-o-logue, a moral talea. Ap-po-zsite, fit, suitables. Ap-ti-tude, fitness, tendencys. A''-que-duct, a conduit or pipea. A-que-ous, waterya. A''-qui-line, hookeds. Ar-bi-ter, an umpirev. Ar-bi-trate, to decides. Ar-chi-tect, ***a master builder

***pr. Ar-ke-tekt.

a. Ar-du-ous,****hard to perform

****pr. Ar-ju-us.

s. Ar-gu-ment, reasonings. Ar-ma-ment, a naval forcea. Ar-ro-gant, proud, overbearingv. Ar-ro-gate, to assumes. Ar-ti-cle, a term, a part of speechs. Ar-ti-fiçe, trick, frauds. A-the-ist, one who denies a Godv. As-pi-rate, to pronounce strongs. At-ti-tude, posturea. Au-di-ble, easy to be heards. Au-di-ençe, a hearings. Av-a-riçe, covetousnesss. Av-e-nue, a passage or entrances. Av-er-ajge, a mean proportions. Ax-i-om,*a self-evident principle

*pr. Ak-shum.

Accented on the second. v. A''-bán-don, to forsakes. A''-base-ment, an humblings. A''-bate-ment, a lessenings. A-bet-tor, an encouragers. Ab-hor-rençe, aversionv. A-bol-ish, to destroy, make voida. A-bor-tive, untimelys. A-bridjg-ment, a shortening part. Ab-stract-ed, separateda. A-bun-dant, plentifula. A-bu-sive, apt to abuses. Ac-çep-tançe, a receivings. Ac-com-pliçe, a partner in a crimev. Ac-com-plish, to performs. Ac-compt-ant, or Ac-count-ant, one skilled in accountsv. Ac-cou-tre,**to equip, to dress

**pr. Ak-koo-tur.

v. Ac-cus-tom, to use one's self tos. A''-chieve-ment, a deed, an escutcheona. Ad-he-rent, sticking toa. Ad-ja-çent, lying near tos. Ad-journ-ment, putting off to another dayv. Ad-mon-ish, to warn, to advises. Ad-van-tajge, benefits. Ad-ven-ture, an occurrences. Af-fi-ance, hope, trusta. Af-fron-tive, abusives. Ag-gres-sor, the beginner of a quarrels. Al-li-ançe, connexions. Al-lot-ment, the part given to any onea. Al-ter-nate, by turnss. A-pos-tate, one who renounces his religions. Ap-par-el, clothinga. Ap-pa-rent, clear, certains. Ap-pen-dajge, something addeds. Ap-pen-dix, a supplements. Ar-ca-num, a mysterys. Arch-án-jgel, a chief angels. Ar[Tc]h-bish-op, a chief bishops. Ar-ma-da, a great fleets. As-sail-ant, one who attackss. As-sas-sin, a private murderers. As-sem-blajge, a collections. As-ses-sor, one who settlesa. As-trin-jgent, bindingv. As-ton-ish, to amazead. A''-sun-der, in two partss. A-sy-lum, a place of refuges. At-ta[Tc]h-ment, regards. At-ten-dançe, waiting, servicev. At-trib-ute, to impute toa. Au-then-tic, of good authoritya. Au-tum-nal, belonging to autumna. Ath-let-ic, strong, sinewy Accented on the last. s. Ab-sen-tée, one who absents himselfv. Ac-qui-esce, to comply withv. Ad-ver-tizse, to give public notices. Am-bus-cade, a lying in waitv. Ap-per-tain, to belong tov. Ap-pre-hend, to seize on: to understandv. As-çer-tain, to make certain B. B. Accented on the first. s. Bá[Tc]h-e-lor, an unmarried mana. Bar-ba-rous, cruel, uncivilizeds. Bar-o-net, a title of honours. Bar-ris-ter, a lawyers. Bat-te-ry, a platform of cannons. Ben-e-fiçe, an ecclesiastical livings. Ben-e-fit, kindness, profits. Bev-er-ajge, drinks. Big-ot-ry, superstitions. Blas-phe-my, impious languagea. Bois-ter-ous, stormya. Boun-ti-ful, liberal, generouss. Bra-ve-ry, true courages. Brev-i-ty, shortnesss. Broi-de-ry, embroidery, flowerworks. Bur-gla-ry, house-breakingAccented on the second. s. Bal-có-ny, a small gallery of wood or stone on the outside of a housea. Bal-sam-ic, healingpart. Bé-numb-ed, deprived of feelingv. Be-to-ken, to foreshowv. Be-wil-der, to mislead, to puzzles. Bi-tu-men, a pitchy substances. Bra''-va-do, a boastingAccented on the last. s. Ba''-ga-telle, a trifles. Ber-ga-mot, a perfumes. Brig-a-dier, a military officers.Buc-a-nier,* an American pirate

*pr. Buk-ka-neer.

C. Accented on the first. s. Cáb-i-net, a little chestv. Cal-cu-late, to reckons. Cal-um-ny, slanders. Can-di-date, one who solicitss. Can-o-py, a covering over the heads. Cap-tious-ly, peevishlyv. Cap-ti-vate, to charma. Car-di-nal, chief or principals. Car-ri-ajge, conveyance, also behaviours. Car-ri-er, one who carriess. Car-ti-lajge, a gristlea. Cazs-u-al, accidentals. Cazs-u-ist, a subtile disputers. Cat-a-logue, a lists. Cat-a-ract, a cascades. Cat-e-chizsm, instruction by question and answera. Cath-o-lic, universals. Cav-al-ry, horse troopss. Ca-ve-at, a cautions. Cav-i-ty, hollownessv. Çel-e-brate, to praises Çen-tu-ry, one hundred yearsv. Çer-ti-fy, to give notice[TC]ham-pi-on, a combatants. [TC]han-çel-lor, an officer of states. Char'' -ac-ter, descriptions. Char-i-ty, benevolences. [TC]has-tise-ment, punishments. [TC]has-ti-ty, puritya. Chol-er-ic, passionates. Chor-is-ter,*a singer in cathedrals

*pr. Kor-is-ter.

a. Çir-cu-lar, roundv. Çir-cu-late, to move rounda. Çir-cum-spect, cautious, prudents. Çir-cum-stançe, incident, events. Çit-a-del, a fortressv. Çiv-il-ize, to polish mannersa. Clam-o-rous, noisy, loudv. Clar-i-fy, to make clears. Clem-en-çy, mildnessa. Cler-i-cal, relating to the clergys. Cog-ni-zançe, knowledges. Col-lo-quy, a conferences Co-lo-nel,**the commander of a regiment

**pr. Kur-nel.

s. Col-o-ny, a plantations.***Com-ba-tant, a fighter

***pr. Cum.

s. Com-e-dy, a playa. Com-i-cal, facetious, drolla. Com-pe-tent, fit, qualified,v. Com-pro-mizse, to settles. Con-fe-rençe, a discoursea. Con-fi-dent, positive, bolds. Con-flu-ençe, a flowing togethera. Con-gru-ous, suitablea. Con-ju-gal, belonging to marriages. Con-sçi-ence,****the testimony of one's own mind

****pr. Kon-shense.

a. Con-sçi-ous, inwardly persuadedv. Con-se-crate, to make sacreds. Con-se-quençe, an effect, importancea. Con-so-nant, agreeable, fits. Con-sta-ble,*****a common peace officer

*****pr. Cun-sta-ble.

s. Con-stan-çy, firmnessa. Con-sti-tute, to make, to appoints. Con-ti-nent, land not disjoined by the sea from other landsa. Con-tra-band, unlawfulv. Con-tro-vert, to disputea. Con-ver-sant, acquainted witha. Co-pi-ous, abundant, full, &c.a. Cor-di-al, sincere, revivings. Cor-o-net, a nobleman's crowna. Cor-pu-lent, bulky, stouts. ******Cov-e-nant, an agreement

******pr. Cuv.

v. Coun-te-nançe, to favoura. Coun-ter-feit, forged, fictitiouss. Coun-ter-part, a correspondent parts. Cour-te-sy,*******civility

********This word, when it is used, to signify an act of reverence, is pronounced in two syllables only viz. Kurt-see.

a.******Cov-e-tous, greedy of gain

******pr. Cuv.

s.********Coz-en-ajge, fraud, deceit

********pr. Cuz.

a. Cred-i-ble, worthy of credits. Cred-i-tor, one who gives credita. Cred-u-lous, apt to believea. Crim-i-nal, faultya. Crit-i-cal, judicious, accurates. Crit-i-cizsm, the art of judgings. Cru-ci-fix, a representation of our Saviour on the crosss. Cru-di-ty, indigestiona. Crys-tal-line, clear, brighta. Cul-pa-ble, blame-worthyv. Cul-ti-vate, to improve, to manurea. Cum-ber-some, troublesomea. Cu-ra-ble, easy of cures. Cur-ren-çy, circulationa. Cur-so-ry, hasty, carelesss. Cus-to-dy, imprisonment, care, securitys. Cus-tom-er, one who buys any thinga. Cyn-i-cal, churlish Accented on the second. s. Ca-thé-dral, an episcopal churchs. Chi-me-ra,*an idle conceit

*pr. Ky-me-ra, or Ke-me-ra.

a. Clan-des-tine, secret, slya. Co-e-qual, equal witha. Co-er-cive, restrainings. Col-lec-tor, a tax-gatherera. Col-lu-sive, fraudulents. Com-mençe-ment, beginnings. Com-mit-tee, a select societyv. Com-pen-sate, to make amendsa. Com-pla-çent, civil, kinds. Com-pli-ançe, submissions. Com-po-zsure, tranquillitya. Com-pul-sive, forcible part.Con-çeit-ed, opinionatedv. Con-cen-trate, to unite in a pointa. Con-cen-tric, having the same centres. Con-çern-ment, affair, businessa. Con-clu-sive, decisive, convincinga. Con-cord-ant, agreeing withs. Con-cur-rençe, agreement, assent, unions. Con-do-lençe, grief for another's lossa. Con-du-çive, promotingv. Con-fis-cate, to forfeit to the publics. Con-form-ist, one who conformss. Con-jec-ture, a guess, ideas. Con-junc-ture, a peculiar times. Con-ni-vançe, pretended ignorancea. Con-sis-tent, conformablea. Con-sum-mate, complete, perfectv. Con-tem-plate, to meditates. Con-tex-ture, a knitting togethera. Con-tin-jgent, accidentals. Con-trac-tor, a bargainerv. Con-trib-ute, to bear a parts. Con-vey-ançe, act of removing any thingv. Cor-ro-sive, of a gnawing quality Accented on the last. v. Can-on-áde, to batter with cannonv. Cav-al-cade, a show of horsemens. Cav-a-lier,** a knight

**pr. Ka-va-leer.

v. Çir-cum-vent, to over-reachv. Çir-cum-vest, to clothe aroundv. Co-a-lêsce, to unite to togetherv. Co-in-çide, to concura. Com-plai-zsant, very obligingv. Com-pre-hend, to include, to conceivev. Con-de-scend, to yield tos. Con-nois-seur,*a nice judge

*pr. Kon-nes-sare.

v. Con-tra-dict, to denyv. Cor-res-pond, to suit, to agree: to keep up a commerce with another by lettersv. Coun-ter-act, to thwartv. Coun-ter-mand, to contradict an order D. Accented on the first. Déc-a-logue,** the ten commandments

**pr. Dek-a-log.—In this word the diphthong ue is entirely sunk, as well as in the words dialogue, synagogue, &c; out in the words prorogue, disembogue, &c., it is not entirely sunk, for it has the evident effect of lengthening the final syllable.

s. De-çen-çy, modestyv. Dec-o-rate, to adornv. Ded-i-cate, to devote tos. Def-er-ençe, respect, submissions. De-i-ty, the Almighty Fathera. Def-i-nite, limiteds. Del-e-gate, a commissionera. Del-i-cate, dainty, nices. Dem-a-gogue, a factious ringleaders. Den-si-ty, thicknessv. Dep-re-cate, to pray againsts. Dep-u-ty, one who acts for anotherv. Der-o-gate, to disparagea. Des-o-late, uninhabited: laia wastea. Des-pe-rate, violent, furiouss. Des-po-tizsm, absolute powers. Des-ti-ny, fate, dooma. Des-ti-tute, left forsakens. Det-ri-ment, hurt, damagev. De-vi-ate, to go froma. De-vi-ous, swerving froma. Dex-te-rous, experts. Di-a-dem, a royal crowns. Di-a-gram, a mathematical schemes. Di-a-lect, manner of expressions. Di-a-logue, alternate discourses. Di-a-ry, a day-booka. Dif-fi-dent, dubious, bashfulv. Dig-ni-fy, to exalt, to honours. Dig-ni-ty, rank, honours. Dis-çi-pline, regular orderv. Dis-lo-cate, to disjoints. Dis-pu-tant, a disputerv. Dis-si-pate, to disperse: to spend lavishlya. Dis-so-lute, loose, wantona. Dis-so-nant, untunefuls. Div-i-dend, a sharea. Doç-i-ble, teachables. Doc-u-ment, a precept, instructionv. Dog-ma-tize, to assert positivelya. Dol-o-rous, grievous, sads. Don-a-tive, a gift or presenta. Drop-si-cal, subject to or diseased with the dropsya. Du-bi-ous, doubtfulv. Dul-ci-fy, to sweetens. Du-pli-cate, an exact copya. Du-ra-ble, lasting, firma. Du-ti-ful, obedient, respectful Accented on the second. s. De-báse-ment, a degradings. De-ben-ture, a writ, or written instrument. by which a debt is claimeds. De-can-ter, a flint glass bottlev. De-çi-pher, to explain, to unravelv. De-çi-sive, conclusives. De-co-rum, decency, ordera. De-crep-it, worn out with agea. De-fec-tive, faulty, imperfects. De-fend-ant, the person prosecuteda. De-fen-sive, state of defences. De-fi-ançe, a challenges. De-lin-quent, an offendera. De-lu-sive, apt to deceives. De-mean-our, behaviours. De-mer-it, ill-deservingv. De-mol-ish, to raze, to destroy utterlyv. De-mon-strate, to prove by arguments. De-mur-rajge, charge for delaying shipss. De-pô-nent, a witness on oaths. De-pôrt-ment, conductv. De-pos-it, to stake or lay downa. De-scrip-tive, describinga. De-zsi-rous, wishing fora. De-spot-ic, arbitrary, absolutev. De-ter-mine, to fix, to settlev. De-vel-ope, to unfolds. Dic-ta-tor, a rulera. Di-dac-tic, preceptivea. Dif-fu-sive, sprcading widelys. Di-lem-ma, a vexatious alternativev Di''-min-ish, to make lesss. Di''-rec-tor, a superintendentv. Dizs-a-ble, to render incapables. Dizs-as-ter, great misfortunea. Dizs-as-trous, unfortunates. Dizs-burse-ment, a laying outs. Dizs-cern-ment, judgments. Dis-çi-ple, a scholar, a followerv. Dis-com*-fit, to overthrow

*pr. Cum.

a. Dis-cor-dant, disagreeingv. Dis-cov**-er, to find out

**pr. Cuv.

v. Dis-cour-ajge, to disheartens. Dis-cred-it, ignominy, reproachv. Dis-fig-ure, to defacea. Dizs-graçe-ful, shamefula. Dizs-gust-ful, causing strong dislikea. Dizs-hon-est, void of probitys. Dizs-hon-our, infamy, disgrace, censurev. Dizs-man-tle, to stripv. Dis-par-ajge, to undervaluev. Dis-peo-ple, to depopulatev. Dis-pir-it, to discourages. Dis-pleazs-ure, angers. Dis-po-zsal, a regulationv. Dis-qui-et, to trouble, to vexv. Dis-sem-ble, to play the hypocrites. Dis-sen-ter, a non-conformist that is, one who dissents from or does not conform to the ceremonies of the established churchs. Dis-ser-viçe, injury, mischiefs. Dis-tem-per, sickness, diseasev. Dis-tin-guish, to discern betweena. Dis-tract-ed, deranged in mindv. Dis-trib-ute, to deal outa. Dis-trust-ful, doubtful ofs. Dis-tur-bançe, confusion, tumulta. Diur-nal, dailya. Do-mes-tic, belonging to the housea. Dra-mat-ic, theatrical Accented on the last. a. Deb-on-áir, gay, sprightlys. Dev-o-tee, a bigotv. Dis-al-low, not to allowv. Dis-ap-prove, to dislikes. Dis-be-lief, want of faithv. Dis-com-pozse, to unsettlev. Dis-em-bark, to leave shipboardv. Dis-em-bôgue, to discharge into the seav. Dis-en-gajge, to set frees. Dis-hab-ille, an undressv. Dis-pozs-zsess, to deprive ofs. Dis-regard, neglects. Dis-re-pute, dishonourv. Dis-u-nite, to separatev. Dom-i-neer, to hector, to behave with insolence E. Accented on the first. s. Éc-sta-çy, excessive joya Ed-i-ble, eatables. Ed-i-fiçe, a buildingv. Ed-i-fy, to improve by instructions. Ed-i-tor, one who prepares a manuscript for the pressv. Ed-u-cate, to instructs. Ef-fi-jgy, representation in printing, &c.s. E-go-tizsm, self-commendationa. El-e-gant, handsome, grands. El-e-jgy, a funeral songs. El-e-ment, the first principlev. El-e-vate, to raise, to exalts. El-o-quençe, the power of oratorya. El-o-quent, endowed with oratorys. Em-bas-sy, a public messages. Em-bry-o, imperfect states. Em-e-rald, a green, precious stones. Em-i-grant, one who deserts his countrys. Em-i-nençe, excellency, height loftinessa. Em-i-nent, high, dignifieds. Em-pe-ror, a sovereign princes. Em-pha-sis, strong pronunciation.s. Em-pi-ric, a pretended doctor, a quackv. Em-u-late, to rivala. Em-u-lous, desirous to excels. En-e-my,* a foe, opponent

*It is not uncommon to hear boys, and, in fact, grown persons, pronounce this and many other words, beginning with a vowel, as if h preceded it: thus, out, they term hout; enemy, henemy; &c. And it is no less faulty to sink or render mute the letter h, when it ought to be sounded.

s. En-er-gy, force, efficacys. En-mi-ty, hatred, variances. En-ter-prizse, a hazardous undertakings. En-ti-ty, a beinga. En-vi-ous, full of enmitys. Ep-i-cure, a gluttons. Ep-i-gram, a pointed poems. Ep-i-logue, an address after a plays. Ep-i-taph, a monumental inscriptions. Ep-i-thet, a qualitya. E-qua-ble, even, uniformad. E-qual-ly, in like manners. E''-qui-pajge, attendance, retinues. E-qui-poizse, equality of weights. E''-qui-ty, justice, candoura. Es-cu-lent, eatable: good for foodv. Es-ti-mate, to set a value ons. Eu-cha-rist,*the sacrament of the Lord's supper

*Eu is always sounded like long u: pr. Yu-ka-rist.

s. Eu-lo-jgy, a panegyrics. Ev-i-dençe, a witnessa. Ev-i-dent, clear, plains. Ex-çel-lençe, dignity, high ranka. Ex-çel-lent, of great worthv. Ex-e-crate, to abominatev. Ex-e-cute, to performs. Ex-er-cizse, employment: a tasks. Ex-i-gençe, necessitys. Ex-or-çizsm, conjurationv. Ex-pe-dite, to hastenv. Ex-pi-ate. to atone fors. Ex-ple-tive, a filling upv. Ex-pli-cate, to explaina. Ex-qui-zsite, excellent, choicev. Ex-tri-cate, to disentangle Accented on the second. a. Ec-çén-tric, irregulars. E-clip-tic, a circle in the heavens made by the sun's apparent annual motiona. Ef-fec-tive, operatives. Ef-ful-jgençe, a shining fortha. Ef-ful-jgent, highly splendids. E-ject-ment, an expellinga. E-las-tic, springys. E-lope-ment, a running aways. Em-bar-go, an arrest of shipsv. Em-bar-rass, to perplexv. Em-bel-lish, to beautifyv. Em-bez-zle, to secrete goodsa. E-mer-jgent, pressingv. Em-pan-nel, to swear a jurya. Em-phat-ic, forciblev. Em-pow-er, to authorizev. En-am-el, to paint with mineral coloursv. En-çir-çle, to surrounds. En-clo-zsure, a place enclosedv. En-coun-ter, to meet with: to fight, to attackv. En-cour-ajge, to animatev. En-cum-ber, to clog, to embarrasss. En-deav-our, attempt, efforts. En-dorse-ment, the writing one's name on a bill of exchange, &c.s. En-dow-ment, a gift natural or acquiredv. En-er-vate, to weakenv. En-fee-ble, to make weakv. En-fran-[Tc]hizse, to make frees. En-gajge-ment, a sea fight, &c.v. En-jgen-der, to beget, produces. E-nig-ma, a riddle or obscure questions. En-larjge-ment, a setting at libertyv. En-light-en, to illuminatev. En-li-ven, to make livelyv. En-no-ble, to dignifya. E-nor-mous, very large: wicked in a high degreev. En-tan-gle, to perplexs. En-tiçe-ment, an allurementv. En-vel-ope, to coverv. En-ven-om, to poisonv. En-vi-ron, to surrounds. En-vi-ronzs, places adjacents. E-pis-tle, a letters. E-qua-tor, the equinoctial lines. pl. Er-ra-ta, errors in printinga. Er-rat-ic, wanderingv. Es-tab-lish, to make firma. E-ter-nal, everlastinga. E-va-sive, crafty, shufflinga. E-vent-ful, full of incidentss.*Ex-ac-tor, an extortioner

*pr egs.

v.* Ex-am-ine, to inquire into

*pr egs.

s.*Ex-am-ple, a pattern or model

*pr egs.

a. Ex-çes-sive, beyond due boundss. Ex-[Tc]he''-quer, the king's treasurys. Ex-cizse-man, a revenue officera. Ex-clu-sive, leaving outv. Ex-cul-pate, to clear froms. *Ex-em-plar, a pattern

*pr egs.

v.*Ex-hib-it, to produce or show

*pr egs.

s.*Ex-ist-ençe, a state of being

*pr egs.

a.*Ex-ot-ic, foreign

*pr egs.

a. Ex-pec-tant, waiting in expectationa. Ex-pen-sive, costlya. Ex-pliç-it, clear, plains. Ex-po-zsure, a making publica. Ex-pres-sive, full of expressiona. Ex-ten-sive, wide, largea. Ex-ter-nal, outwardv. Ex-tin-guish, to put outv. Ex-tir-pate, to root outa. Ex-trin-sic, the outsidea.*Ex-uc-cous, without moisture, dry

*pr egs.

Accented on the last. s. En-jgi''-neer, one skilled in fortificationv. En-ter-tain, to treat, to pleases. Es-ca-lade, the scaling of wallss. Es-cru-toire, a kind of desk upon drawers F. Accented on the first. v. Fáb-ri-cate, to build, to inventa. Fab-u-lous, feignedad. Fac-tious-ly, in a turbulent or disorderly manners. Fac-to-ry, a residence of traders abroads. Fac-ul-ty, ability, powers. Fal-la-çy, deceit, crafta. Fal-li-ble, liable to errors. Fal-si-ty, an untrutha. Fan-çi-ful, full of whimv. Fas-çi-nate, to bewitcha. Fath-om-less, bottomlesss. Fa-vour-ite, a person or thing beloveds. Fe-al-ty, homage, dutya. Fea-zsi-ble, that may be donea. Fec-u-lent, full of dregsa. Fed-er-al, relating to a contracts. Fel-low-ship, partnerships. Fel-o-ny, a capital crimev. Fer-til-ize, to make fruitfuls. Fer-ven-çy, ardour, devotional zealv. Fes-ti-val, a day of civil or religious joya. Fig-u-rate, of a certain and determinate forms. Fil-a-ment, a fibre, a threada. Fi-na-ble, that admits a finev. Fi-ne-ry, fine attirea. Fin-ic-al, affected, foppishs. Fir-ma-ment, the sky, the heavenss. Fish-e-ry, the place where fish abounds. Fis-tu-la, an ulcers. Flajg-e-let,*a musical pipe

*pr. Fladje-e-let.

s. Flat-te-ry, false praisea. Flat-u-lent, windya. Flex-i-ble, easily benta. Flow-er-ed, wrought with flowersv. Fluc-tu-ate, to wavers. Flu-en-çy, readiness of speechs. Fo-li-ajge, the leavess. Fo-li-o, a book of the largest sizes. Fop-pe-ry, fantasticalness, foolery, follya. Fôr-çi-ble, strong, impetuouss. Fôrd-a-ble, that may be waded overs. For-fei-ture, act of forfeitings. Fôr-jge-ry, counterfeitings. For-mal-ist, a precise personv. For-ti-fy, to strengthens. For-ti-tude, magnanimity of minda. For-tu-nate, successfula. Frac-tion-al, belonging to a broken numbera. Fran-jgi-ble, easily brokenc. Frat-ri-çide.**the murderer of a brother

**pr. Frat-tre-side.

a. Frau-du-lent, deceitfulad. Frijg-id-ly, coldly, dullya. Friv-o-lous, silly, triflinga. Frol-ick-some, merry, flightyv. Fruc-ti-fy, to make fruitfuls. Fu-jgi-tive, a deserterv. Ful-mi-nate, to thundero. Fu-mi-gate, to perfumead. Fu-ming-ly, angrily, in a rages. Fu-ner-al, a buriala. Fu-ri-ous, headstrongs. Fur-ni-ture, household goodss. Fur-ri-er, a dealer in fursa. Fu-si-ble, capable of being melted Accented on the second. s. Fa-nát-ic, an enthusiasta. Fan-tas-tic, capriciousa. Fo-ren-sic, belonging to court, of judicatures. Fore-stal-ler, a monopolizera. Fra-ter-nal, brotherlya. Fre-net-ic, mad, distracted G. Accented on the first. s. Gál-ax-y, the milky ways. Gal-lan-try, bravery, polite addresss. Gar-ri-son, a fortified placea. Gar-ru-lous, talkativea. Gen-er-al, commona. Gen-er-ous, liberal, munificenta. Ge-ni-al, nourishings. Ge-ni-us, nature, dispositiona. Gen-u-ine, natural, truev. Ger-min-ate, to put forth budss. Gib-ber-ish, nonsensical talkv. Gla-ci-ate, to turn into ices. Glim-mer-ing, a faint lighta. Glob-u-lar, round, sphericalv. Glo-ri-fy, to praise, to worshipa. Glo-ri-ous, illustrious, excellent, nobles. Glos-sa-ry, a dictionary of wordsa. Glu-ti-nous, clammys. Glut-to-ny, excess of eatinga. Gor-jge-ous, splendid, pompousv. Gor-man-dize, to eat greedilys. Gov-ern-ment, supreme power, manageablenesss. Gov-er-nor, a ruler or commanders. Gov-er-ness, a female teacherad. Grace-ful-ly, elegantly, with pleasing dignitya. Grad-u-al, done by degreess. Gran-a-ry, a storehouse for threshed cornv. Grat-i-fy, to indulges. Grat-i-tude, thankfulnessv. Grav-i-tate, to tend to the centres. Grav-i-ty, seriousness, weights. Guar-di-an, one who has the care of an orphan: a superintendent Accented on the second and third. a. Gi-gan-tic, of huge staturea. Gym-nas-tic, athletics. Gas-co-nade, a brag, a boasts. Ga-zet-teer, name of a newspaper, a writer of gazettes,&c.s. Gren-a-dier, a tall foot soldier H. Accented on the first. s. Háb-i-tude, habit, customa. Hal-çy-on, peaceable, calma. Hal-low-ed, made holys. Hand-i-craft, a working tradead. Hap-pi-ly, fortunatelys. Har-bin-jger, a forerunners. Har-mo-ny, melody, concords. Harp-si-chord, a musical instrument with keysa. Haz-ard-ous, dangerouss. Hec-a-tomb, a sacrifice of one hundred oxens. Hem-i-sphere, half of a globes. Hep-ta-gon, a figure of seven sidess. Her-bal-ist, one skilled in herbss. Her-e-tic, one who propagates heretical opinions in opposition to the Christian religions. Her-o-ine, a female herov. Hezs-i-tate, to doubt, to pauses. Hex-a-gon, a figure of six sidesa. Hid-e-ous, horribles. Hin-der-ançe, an impediments. His-to-ry, a narration of factsad. Hith-er-to, to this times. Hom-i-çide, man-slaughters. Hon-es-ty, sinceritya. Hor-ri-ble, frightfuls. Hos-pi-tal, a house for the sick and poorv. Hu-ma-nize, to civilizes. Hu-mor-ist, a whimsical persona. Hu-mor-ous, comical, joculars. Hur-ri-cane, a tempests. Huzs-ban-dry, tillage, frugalitys. Hy-a-çinth, a flowers. Hyp-o-crite, a dissembler in religion, &c. Accented on the second. a. He-ró-ic, brave, nobles. Ho-ri-zon, the circle which bounds our viewa. Hor-rif-ic, causing horrors. Hy-e-na, a fierce animals. Hys-ter-ics, fits peculiar to women I. J. Accented on the first. s. Id-i-om, a peculiar manner of speakings. Id-i-ot, a fools. I-dle-ness, laziness, slothv. I-dol-ize, to dote ons. Ig-no-rançe, want of knowledgev. Im-i-tate, to copy froma. Im-mi-nent, impending, threateninga. Im-pi-ous, ungodlys. Im-ple-ment, a toolv. Im-pli-cate, to involvea. Im-po-tent, unable, feeblev. Im-pre-cate, to curses. Im-pu-dence, immodestya. Im-pu-dent, bold, saucys. In-çi-dent, an eventv. In-di-cate, to showa. In-di-jgent, needy, poors. In-di-go, a drug for dyinga. In-do-lent, lazy, carelesss. In-dus-try, diligencea. In-fa-mous, notoriously bads. In-fa-my, disgraces. In-fan-çy, childhoods. In-fan-try, the foot soldiers of an armys. In-fer-ençe, conclusions. In-fi-del, a heathen, an unbelievera. In-fi-nite, boundlessv. In-flu-ençe, to sway, to biass. In-ju-ry, wrong, offences. In-no-çençe, harmlessnessa. In-no-çent, without guiltv. In-no-vate, to changev. In-so-lençe, haughtiness, pridea. In-so-lent, overbearingv. In-sti-gate, to excite to illv. In-sti-tute, to establishs. In-stru-ment, a tool, a deed of contracta. In-su-lar, belonging to an islands. In-te-jger, a whole numbera. In-te-gral, whole, completes. In-tel-lect, understandings. In-ter-côurse, mutual correspondences. In-ter-est, use-money, advantage, influences. In-ter-im, the mean times. In-ter-lude, a short preludes. In-ter-val, a space betweens. In-ter-view, a joint meetingv. In-ti-mate, to hint, to suggesta. In-tri-cate, perplexedv. In-vo-cate, to call upons. I-ro-ny, a manner of speaking quite contrary to what we meanv. Ir-ri-tate, to provoke to angers. Jav-e-lin, a spear, or half pikes. Jeal-ou-sy, suspiciona. Joc-u-lar, jocose, waggisha. Jo-vi-al, gay, merrys. Ju-bi-lee, a celebrations. Ju-gu-lar, belonging to the throatv. Jus-ti-fy, to vindicatea. Ju-ve-nile, youthful, young Accented on the second. a. I-dé-al, imaginarya. Ig-no-ble, mean of birtha. Il-le-gal, contrary to lawa. Il-li''-çit, unlawfula. Il-lu-sive, deceitfulv. Il-lus-trate, to make clearv. I-majg-ine, to conceivev. Im-bit-ter, to make unhappya. Im-mod-est, wanting a. Im-mor-al, depraved in moralsa. Im-mor-tal, everlastinga. Im-per-fect, incompletea. Im-pliç-it, entirely obedients. Im-por-tançe, concernmenta. Im-por-tant, of great consequences. Im-pos-tor, a false pretenderv. Im-prizs-on, to put in prisona. Im-prop-er, unfit, not justs. Im-prove-ment, act of improvinga. Im-pru-dent, unwisea. In-ac-tive, sluggish, idle part. In-car-nate, made fleshs. In-çen-tive, a motivea. In-çes-sant, unceasings. In-cizs-ure, a cut or gasha. In-clem-ent, severea. In-clu-sive, comprehendinga. In-con-stant, not steadyv. In-cul-cate, to impress on the minda. In-cum-bent, one in officev. In-cur-vate, to bend part. In-debt-ed, in debt for favours or money receiveda. In-de-çent, unbecomings. In-den-ture, a deed indenteda. In-dig-nant, angrya. In-do''-cile, unteachables. In-duçe-ment, motive for doing a thing In-dul-jgence, fondnessa. In-dul-jgent, kind, tendera. In-fer-tile, unfruitfuls. In-for-mer, one who gives intelligencev. In-hab-it, to dwell ina. In-he-rent, innate, inbornv. In-her-it, to possess by birth-rightv. In-hib-it, to forbida. In-hu-man, cruels. In-jus-tiçe, unfairnesss. In-qui-ry, searcha. In-sip-id, without taste or relisha. In-sol-vent, unable to paya. In-struc-tive, conveying knowledges. In-su-rançe, securitys. In-ten-dant, a governors. In-ter-ment, a buriala. In-ter-nal, inwardv. In-ter-pret, to explains. In-ter-stiçe, space betweena. In-tes-tate, dying without a willa. In-tes-tine, internals. In-tren[Tc]h-ment, a line of defencea. In-trep-id, courageousa. In-trin-sic, secret, also reals. In-tru-der, one who intrudess. In-va-der, one who invadesa. In-val-id, of no forces. In-vec-tive, satire, abusea. In-ven-tive, ready at expedientss. In-ven-tor, a finder out Accented on the last. a. Im-ma-túre, not ripea. Im-po-lite, ungenteelv. Im-por-tune, to press earnestlyv. In-com-mode, to troublea. In-com-pact, not well joineda. In-cor-rect, faultya. In-cor-rupt, pure, honesta. In-di-rect, unfair, underhanda. In-dis-creet, unwisea. In-se-cure, unsafea. In-sin-çere, unfaithfulv. In-ter-çede, to entreat forv. In-ter-çept, to stop, to seizev. In-ter-fere, to intermeddlev. In-ter-lard, to put betweenv. In-ter-leave, to insert blank leavesv. In-ter-line, to write betweenv. In-ter-mix, to mix amongv. In-ter-pozse, to place betweenv. In-ter-rupt, to hinderv. In-ter-sect, to cross each otherv. In-ter-sperse, to scatter betweenv. In-ter-vene, to come betweenv. In-tro-duçe, to bring ins. In-va-lid,*one disabled by sickness or by wounds

*pr. In-va-leed.

K. Accented on the first. s. Kíl-der-kin, a beer measure of 18 gallonss. Kna-ve-ry, deceitful dealings.Knead-ing-trough,**a trough in which dough is worked together

**pr. Need-in-trof.

L. Accented on the first. s. Láb-y-rinth, a maze full of windingsv. Laç-er-ate, to tear in piecess. La-i-ty, the people distinguished from the clergys. Lar-çe-ny, petty thefta. Lat-er-al, growing out on the side, &c.s. Lat-i-tude, breadths. Lat-in-ist, one skilled in Latina. Lau-da-ble, praiseworthys. Lau-da-num, the tincture of opiuma. Lax-a-tive, loosening or openinga. La-zi-ness, idlenesss. Lec-tu-rer, one who gives lecturess. Leg-a-çy, a bequeathed giftv. Le-gal-ize, to make lawfuls. Le-jgi-ble, easily reada. Le-ni-ent, softeninga. Len-i-tive, of a softening qualitys. Len-i-ty, mildness, mercyv. Lev-i-gate, to smooth, to polish, to grinds. Lev-i-ty, careless behavioura. Li-a-ble, subject tos. Li-bel-ler, a defamatory writera. Li-bel-lous, slanderousa. Lib-er-al, bountifulv. Lib-er-ate, to set frees. Lib-er-tine, a dissolute livers. Lib-er-ty, freedom, leaves. Li-bra-ry, a large collection of booksa. Lim-it-ed, boundeds. Li-ne-ajge, race, progenya. Lin-e-al, in a right lines. Lit-a-ny, a general prayera. Lit-er-al, according to the letterv. Lit-i-gate, to contest in laws. Lit-ur-gy, a form of prayers. Live-li-hood, livings. Log-a-rithmzs, artificial numbersa. Lojg-i-cal, pertaining to logics. Lon-jgi-tude, length, &c.s. Loy-al-ty, fidelity, adherencea. Lu-bri-cous, slipperya. Lu-cra-tive, gainfula. Lu-di-crous, laughablea. Lu-mi-nous, shinings. Lu-na-çy, madnesss. Lu-na-tic, a madmans. Lux-u-ry, voluptuousness Accented on the second. a. La-cón-ic, concise, shorts Lieu-ten-ant,*a second in rank

*pr. Lev-ten-nant.

M. Accented on the first. r Máç-er-ate, to make leans. Mag-is-trate, one in the commission of the peaces. Mag-ne-tizsm, the power of the loadstonev. Mag-ni-fy, to praise highly, to increase in sizes. Mag-ni-tude, greatnesss. Ma-jes-ty, high dignitys. Main-te-nançe, supports. Mal-a-dy, a disease, sicknesss. Male-con-tent, a discontended persons. Man-a-cles, fetters for the handsa. Man-i-fest, clear, evidenta. Man-i-fold, a great manys. Man-i-ple, a handfula. Man-u-al, performed by the hands. Man-u-script, a written book not printeda. Mar-jgi-nal, written on the edges. Mar-i-ner, a seamana. Mar-i-time, belonging to the seas. Mar-shal-ler, one that arrangess. Mar-tyr-dom, death of a martyra Mar-vel-lous, wonderfula. Mas-culine, manlikes. Mas-sa-cre,**slaughter

**pr. Mas-sa-kur.

a. Mas-ter-ly, skilfuls. Mas-ter-pieçe, capital performances. Mas-te-ry, superiority.s. Ma-tri-çide, a mother-killers. Mech-an-izsm, the construction of an enginev. Me-di-ate, to interposea. Med-i-cal, physicalv. Med-i-cate, to heal or cures. Med-i-cine, a physical remedyv. Med-i-tate, to think ons. Me-di-um, a middle states. Mel-o-dy, harmony of sounds. Mem-o-ry, the rational facultys. Men-di-cant, a beggars. Me-ni-al, a domesticv. Men-su-rate, to measurea. Mer-can-tile, commercials. Mer-chan-dizse, trade, goodss. Mer-cu-ry, quicksilvers. Mer-ri-ment, mirths. Mes-sen-jger, one who carries an erranda. Met-al-line,*** impregnated with metal

***Sheridan and Johnson have placed the accent on the second syllable.

s. Met-a-phor, a rhetorical figure of speechs. Me-te-or, a fiery vapour in the skyv. Meth-o-dize, to dispose in orders. Mi-cro-cozsm, the little worlds. Mi-cro-scope, a magnifying glass for viewing diminutive objectsa. Mil-i-tant, engaged in warfarev. Mil-i-tate, to opposes. Mi-li-tia, the train bandsa. Mim-i-cal, apishMin-er-al, a fossils. Min-i-on, a favourite, a darlings. Min-is-try, agency of the states. Mir-a-cle, something above human powers. Mis-an-thrope, a hater of mankinda. Mis-chie-vous, harmfuls. Mis-cre-ant, a vile wretchs. Mis-si-on, a sendingv. Mit-i-gate, to eases. Mit-ti-mus, a warrant of commitments. Moc-ke-ry, ridicule, scornv. Mod-er-ate, temperate, sobers. Mod-es-ty, decency, purity of mannersv. Mod-i-fy, to shapev. Mod-u-late, to tunev. Mol-li-fy, to assuages. Mon-ar-chy, a kingly governments. Mon-i-tor, one who warns of faultss. Mon-o-dy, a serious poems. Mon-u-ment, a tomb, statue, &c.s. Mor-al-ist, a moral writerad. Mor-tal-ly, deadlys. Mort-ga-jger, one who gives a mortgagev. Mor-ti-fy, to grow dead: to vex, to humbles. Mo-ti-on, a moving, a proposala. Moun-tain-ous, full of mountains, hillya. Mul-ti-form, of many shapesv. Mul-ti-ply, to increase in numbers. Mul-ti-tude, manya. Mus-cu-lar, full of muscless. Mu-zsi-cal, harmoniousa. Mu-ta-ble, changeablev. Mu-ti-late, to manglea. Mu-ti-nous, seditiouss. Mu-ti-ny, seditiona. Mu-tu-al, reciprocals. Myr-i-ad, ten thousands. Mys-te-ry, a secreta. Mys-ti-cal, obscure Accented on the second. a. Mag-nét-ic, attractivea. Ma-jes-tic, august, statelya. Ma-lig-nant, maliciouss. Man-da-mus, a writ in the King's Benchs. Ma-noeu-vre, skilful managementa. Ma-ter-nal, motherlys. Me-an-der, a serpentine windings. Me-chan-ic, a tradesmans. Me-men-to, a remembrancev. Mis-con-strue, to interpret wrongs. Mis-for-tune, ill successa. Mis-trust-ful, suspiciousa. Mo-men-tous, importanta. Mo-nas-tic, monkishs. Mu-zse-um, a repository of curiosities Accented on the last. s. Mag-a-zine,*a storehouse for provisions, &c. a miscellaneous pamphlet

*pr. Mag-ga-zeen.

s. Mas-que-rade, a masked ballv. Mis-ap-ply, to apply amissv. Mis-in-form, to tell falselys. Moun-tain-eer, a dweller in mountains N. Accented on the first. s. Nár-ra-tive, a relations Na-ti-on, a people distinct from othersa. Nat-u-ral, according to naturev. Nav-i-gate, to sail on the seav. Nau-se-ate,*to loathe or abhor

*pr. Naw-she-ate.

a. Nau-se-ous,**loathsome

**pr. Naw-shus.

a. Nau-ti-cal, pertaining to sea affairsa. Neb-u-lous, cloudya. Neg-a-tive, denyinga. Neg-li-jgent, carelessa Neigh-bour-ly,*** friendly, sociable

***pr. Nay-bur-ly.

s. Ni-çe-ty, accuracya. Nig-gard-ly, avaricious, meana. Nom-i-nal, in name onlyv. Nom-i-nate, to appointa. Not-a-ble, careful, bustlings. No-ta-ry, a scrivenerv. No-ti-fy, to make knowns. No-ti-on, an idea, thoughts. Nov-el-ty, newnessa. Nox-i-ous,****hurtful

****pr. Nok-shus.

s. Nu-me-ral, relating to numbersv. Nu-mer-ate, to counta. Nu-mer-ous, containing manys. Nun-ne-ry, a house of nunsa. Nup-ti-al, pertaining to marriages. Nu-tri-ment, food, alimenta. Nu-tri-tive, nourishing Accented on the second. s. Nar-cis-sus, the daffodil flowers. Nar-ra-tor, a relatora. Noc-tur-nal, nightly O. Accented on the first. s. O'b-lo-quy, odium, slanders. Ob-se-quiezs, funeral ritesa. Ob-so-lete, out of uses. Ob-sta-cle, hinderancea. Ob-sti-nate, stubbornv. Ob-vi-ate, to preventa. Ob-vi-ous, plain, apparents. Oc-çi-dent, the westv. Oc-cu-py, to possesss. Oc-ta-gon, a figure of eight sidesa. Oc-u-lar, known by the eyea. Oc-u-list, one skilled in the eyesa. O-di-ous, abominables. O-di-um, hatred, disgracea. O-dor-ous, sweet of smella. Of-fi-çer, one in officea. Om-in-ous, ill bodingv. On-er-ate, to loadv. Op-er-ate, to acts. O-pen-ness, fair dealings. O-pi-ate, a drugs. O-pi-um, a medicine that causes sleepa. Op-po-zsite, in fronts. Op-u-lençe, richesa. Op-u-lent, wealthys. Or-ches-tre,*****a musical gallery

*****pr. Or-kes-tur.

s. Or-a-cle, an answer from Gods. Or-a-tor, a man of eloquences. Or-di-nançe, an injunctions. Or-gan-ist, a player on the organs. O-ri-ent, the easts. Or-i-fiçe, an openings. Or-i-jgin, beginnings. Or-na-ment, beauty, decorationa. Or-tho-dox, sound in beliefs. O-ver-ture, proposals. Out-law-ry, out of the protection of the laws. O-ver-sight, a mistakes. Over-throw, a defeatAccented on the second.a. Ob-dú-rate, obstinate inflexibles. O-bei-sançe,*request

*Or pr. O-ba-zanse.

s. Ob-zser-vançe, respect, attentions. Oc-cur-rençe, what happenss. Oc-ta-vo, 8 leaves to the sheeta. Of-fen-sive, displeasings. Op-po-nent, an adversarya. Op-pres-sive, cruel, overwhelmings. Op-pres-sor, one who oppressesAccented on the lasta. Op-por-túne, convenienta. O-ver-cast, cloudedv. O-ver-come, to subduev. O-ver-flow, to run overv. O-ver-look, to superintends. O-ver-seer, a superintendent: a parish officerv. O-ver-ween, to think too highlyv. O-ver-whelm, to crush P. Accented on the first. v. Páç-i-fy, to appeasev. Pal-li-ate, to lessen a faulta. Pal-pa-ble, plain, that may be feltv. Pal-pi-tate, to beat at the hearts. Par-a-ble, a similitudes. Par-a-dox, a seeming contradictions. Par-a-graph, a distict part of a discoursea. Par-al-lel, equals. Par-a-pet, a wall breast highs. Par-a-phrazse, a loose interpretations. Par-a-site, a flatterer of richmens. Pa''-ren-tajge, kindreds. Par-i-ty, likeness, equalitys. Par-ri-çide, one who murders his fathers. Par-ox-ysm,**the return of a fit with increased malignity

**pr. Par-rok-sizm.

a. Par-ta-ble, divisibles. Par-ti-cle, a small portion of a great substances. Par-vi-ty, smallnessa. Pas-sa-ble, possible to be passed: tolerablea. Pas-sion-ate, soon angrya. Pas-to-ral, rural, rusticad. Pa-tient-ly, quietlys. Pa-tri-arch, the head of a familys. Pa-tri-ot, a lover of his countrys. Pat-ron-ajge, support, protectionv. Pat-ron-ise, to protect or defends. Pau-çi-ty, fewnessv. Pay-a-ble, due, that ought to be paida. Pec-to-ral, belonging to the breasts. Ped-an-try, affectation of great learnings. Ped-es-tal, the basis of a pillars. Ped-i-gree, descent from ancestorss. Pen-al-ty, a fine or punishments. Pen-du-lum, a hanging weight which vibratesv. Pen-e-trate, to dive intoa. Pen-i-tent, contrite for sins. Pen-ta-gon, a figure of five sidess. Pen-u-ry, extreme wants. Per-fi-dy, treacheryv. Per-fo-rate, to pierce througha. Per-il-ous, hazardouss. Pe-ri-od, circuit: length of durations. Per-jury, false oatha. Per-ma-nent, lastings. Per-qui-zsite, something over settled wagess. Per-son-ajge, a person of distinctiona. Per-son-al, belonging to a personv. Per-son-ate, to represent anothera. Per-ti-nent, fit, well adapteda. Per-vi-ous, seen throughs. Pes-ti-lençe, the plaguev. Pet-ri-fy, to change into stonea. Pet-u-lent, saucy, perversea. Phyzs-i-cal, medicinals. Pi-e-ty, duty to the Almightys. Pin-na-cle, the summit of a spirea. Pit-e-ous, sorrowfula. Plau-zsi-ble, seemingly fairs. Pleazs-an-try, merriment, gayetya. Plen-a-ry, full, entires. Plen-i-tude, fulnessa. Plen-te-ous, abundances. Pleu-ri-sy, a diseasea. Pli-a-ble, easy to bends. Po-e-try, verses. Poign-an-çy, high relishs. Pol-i-çy, prudences. Po-li-ty, civil governments. Pol-y-gon, a figure of many anglesa. Pon-der-ous, heavys. Pop-u-laçe, the vulgara. Pop-u-lar, pleasing to the peoplev. Pop-u-late, to peoplea. Pop-u-lous, well inhabiteds. Por-phy-ry, a fine spotted marblea. Pôrt-a-ble, that may be carrieds. Pôr-trai-ture, a painted resemblancea. Pozs-i-tive, sure, certaina. Post-hu-mous, published after one's deatha. Po-ta-ble, fit to drink.s. Pov-er-ty, necessity, wanta. Pow-er-ful, mightya. Prac-ti-cal, belonging to practices. Pre-am-ble, introductions. Preç-e-dent, examples. Pre''-çi-piçe, steep places. Pref-er-ençe, the choices. Pre-ju-diçe, judgment beforehands. Prem-i-sezs, houses, lands. Pre-mi-um, a rewards. Prezs-by-ter, an elder of the churchs. Pre-sçi-ençe,*foreknowledge

*pr. Pre-she-ense. The two concluding syllables of the words prescience and omniscience are generally pronounced with a much more marked distinction than in the word conscience, which common usage has turned into a dissyllable.

s. Prezs-i-dent, a rulera. Prev-a-lent, prevailinga. Pre-vi-ous, going beforea. Pri-ma-ry, first in ordera. Prim-i-tive, ancienta. Prin-çi-pal, chiefs. Prin-çi-ple, first cause, motives. Priv-i-le-jge, peculiar advantages. Priv-i-ty, private knowledgea. Prob-a-ble, likelyad. Prob-a-bly, in all likelihoods. Prob-i-ty, honestya. Prod-i-gal, profuse, lavishs. Prod-i-jgy, a preternatural thinga. Prof-li-gate, wickeds. Projg-e-ny, offspringa. Prom-i-nent, jutting outs. Promp-ti-tude, readinessv. Prop-a-gate, to spread abroads. Prop-er-ty, individual rightv. Proph-e-sy, to foretellv. Pros-e-cute, to continue: to pursue by laws. Pros-e-lyte, a converta. Pros-pe-rous, successfuls. Prov-en-der, food for cattles. Prov-i-dençe, divine protections. Prov-i-dent, cautious, prudents.Psal-mo-dy, a singing of psalmsa. Pu-e-rile, childishv. Pul-ver-ize, to reduce to dusta. Punc-tu-al, exacts. Pun-ish-ment, chastisementa. Pur-ga-tive, cleansings. Pur-[Tc]ha-ser, one who buysv. Pu-ri-fy, to make cleans. Pu-ri-ty, unspotted virtues. Pu-ri-tan, a sectaryv. Pu-tre-fy, to rots. Py-ra-mid, a pillar terminating in a point, whose sides are triangles Accented on the second a. Pa-cif-ic, peacefula. Pa-ren-tal, pertaining to parentss. Par-ta-ker, a sharera. Pa-ter-nal, fatherlya. Pa-thet-ic, moving the passionsa. Pe-dan-tic, vain, conceiteda. Pel-lu-çid, clear, brights. Per-spec-tive, a distant viewa. Per-sua-sive, able to persuades. Pe-ru-zsal, a reading overs. Pome-gran-ate, a kind of fruits. Pôrt-man-teau,*a travelling chest

*pr. Port-man-to

s. Pre-çe-dençe, priority of placea. Pre-çe-dent, going beforea. Pre-çep-tive, instructives. Pre-çep-tor, a teacherad. Pre-çise-ly, exacts. Pre-con-tract, a prior engagements. Pre-cur-sor, a forerunners. Pre-fer-ment, higher advancementa. Pre-zsump-tive, presumed: arrogant, confidents. Pre-ven-tive, which preventsa. Pri-me-val, originals. Pro-çe-dure, manner of conducta. Pro-duc-tive, producing, fertiles. Pro-fes-sor, a public teachers. Prog-nos-tic, a predictiona. Pro-gres-sive, going forwardv. Pro-hib-it, to forbida. Pro-lif-ic, fruitfulv. Pro-mul-gate, to spread abroads. Pro-po-zsal, an offers. Pro-vi-zso, a stipulations. Pur-su-ançe, in consequencev. Pur-su-ant, according to orders. Pur-vey-or, one who provides victuals Accented on the last. s. Pal-i-sáde, slight palingv. Per-se-vere, to persistv. Pre-ex-ist, to exist beforea. Pre-ma-ture, too soon said, or done too early Q. Accented on the first. s. Quád-ran-gle, a figure of four sidess. Quad-ru-ped, a four-footed animala. Quad-ru-ple, fourfoldv. Qual-i-fy, to make fits. Qual-i-ty, kind, sorts. Quan-ti-ty, weight, portionz. Quar-rel-some, inclined to quarrels. Quar-ter-ajge, quarterly allowancea. Quer-u-lous, complainings Ques-ti-on, an inquirys. Qui-e-tude, silencea. Quin-tu-ple, five-folds. Quo-ti-ent, the number produced by division Accented on the second. a. Quad-rát-ic, belonging to a squares. Quan-da-ry, a doubta. Qui-es-çent, resting Accented on the last. s. Quar-an-tine,*the space of 40 days

*pr. Kwor-ran-teen

R. Accented on the first. a. Rá-di-ant, bright, shininga. Rad-i-cal, inbreds. Ra-di-us, the semidiameterv. Rar-e-fy, to make thins. Ra-ri-ty, any thing uncommonv. Rat-i-fy, to confirms. Ra-ti-o,**reason or proportion

**pr. Ra-she-

a. Rav-en-ous, greedyv. Re-al-ize, to make reals. Re''-çi-pe, a medical prescriptions. Re-com-pense, rewardv. Rec-re-ate, to diverts. Rec-tan-gle, a right anglev. Rec-ti-fy, to make rights. Rec-ti-tude, moral honestys. Rec-to-ry, a church livings. Ref-er-ençe, allusions. Re-jgen-çy, government by proxys. Rejg-i-çide, a king-killers. Reg-i-men, diets. Re-jgi-on, a countrys. Rejg-is-ter, a recorda. Re-gu-lar, orderlyv. Reg-u-late to put in ordera. Relative, having relation tos. Rem-e-dy, medicine, curev. Rem-i-grate, to remove back agains. Ren-e-gade, an apostatev. Re-no-vate, to renews. Rep-ro-bate, lost to virtuea. Re-qui-zsite, necessarys. Res-i-dençe, dwelling places. Rezs-i-due, remaindera. Rezs-o-lute, determineda. Ret-ro-grade, going backwardss. Ret-ro-spect, a review or consideration of things pasts. Rev-e-nue,*public taxes

*Or pr. Re-ven-ue.

s. Rev-er-ence, honour, respecta. Rev-er-end, worthy of respects. Rhap-so-dy, loose thoughtss. Rhet-o-ric, the art of oratorys. Rheu-ma-tiz-sm, a painful diseases. Rib-ald-ry, obscene languages. Rid-i-cule,** mockery

**pr. Rid-e-kule, not Red-e-kule

s. Rig-id-ness, severitya. Rig-or-ous, over-harsha. Ri-ot-ous, disorderlya. Rizs-i-ble, exciting laughters. Rit-u-al, a book of rights or ceremoniess. Ri-val-ry, competitions. Riv-u-let, a little rivers. Rob-be-ry, thefts. Roy-al-ty, kingly dignitys. Ru-di-ments, first principlesa. Ru-in-ous, fallen to ruina. Ru-mi-nate, to reflect ona. Rus-ti-cal, boisterous Accented on the second. s. Re-çí-tal, rehearsals. Re-cor-der, a law officera. Re-cum-bent, lying downv. Re-dou-ble, to double againa. Re-dun-dant, overflowings. Re-fine-ment, an improvements. Re-fresh-ment, relief, resta. Re-ful-jgent, shining, splendida. Re-gard-less, inattentives. Re-hear-sal, a repeatingv. Re-lin-quish, to part withs. Re-luc-tance, unwillingnessa. Re-luc-tant, unwillings. Re-main-der, what is lefts. Re-mit-tançe, a return of moneys. Re-mon-strançe, representationv. Re-mon-strate, to reason withs. Ren-coun-ter, an unexpected adventures. Re-pen-tançe, sorrow,v. Re-plen-ish, to fill agains. Re-plev-in, or Re-plev-y, a law writs. Re-pri-zsal, a seizure in recompenses. Re-pub-lic, a commonwealtha. Re-pug-nant, contrary tos. Re-qui-tal, a recompenses. Re-zsem-blançe, likenessv. Re-zsem-ble, to be likes. Re-zsent-ment, a sense of injurys. Re-zsist-ançe, oppositiona. Re-spect-ful, submissivea. Re-splen-dent, shinings. Re-spon-dent, he who answersa. Re-ten-tive, apt to remembers. Re-tire-ment, a private abodes. Re-trençh-ment, a lessoninga. Ro-man-tic, improbable, absurd, fanciful Accented on the last. v. Re-ad-mít, to let in againv. Re-cog-nise, to acknowledgev. Re-col-lect, to call to mindv. Re-com-mend, to praise to anotherv. Re-con-çile, to settle disputesv. Re-em-bark, to take shipping againv. Re-im-burse, to repayv. Re-in-forçe, to recruitv. Re-in-state, to restore to possessions. Ren-dez-vous,*a place of meeting

*pr. Ren-de-voo. (Ren-de-vooz.)

s. Rep-ar-tee, a witty replyv Re-pozs-sess, to get againv. Rep-re-hend, to censurev. Rep-re-zsent, to describe S. Accented on the first. s. Sác-ra-ment, the holy communionv. Sac-ri-fiçe, to offer up: destroys. Sac-ri-lejge, church robberys. Sal-a-ry, stated hirea. San-a-tive healingv. Sanc-ti-ty, to make holys. Sanc-ti-on, a decree ratifieds. Sanc-ti-fy, pietys. San-i-ty, soundness of minda. Sa-pi-ent, wise, sages. Sat-ir-ist, a writer of satirev. Sa-tis-fy, to contenta. Sat-ur-nine, melancholya. Sa-vour-y, pleasing to the smell or tastes. Scan-da-lous, shamefuls. Scar-çi-ty, want of plentyv. Scar-i-fy, to lance the skins. Scav-en-jger, a street cleaners. Sce-ne-ry, imagerys. Scep-ti-çizsm, universal doubts. Scriv-e-ner, a notarya. Scru-pu-lous, cautious, doubtfuls. Scru-ti-ny, inquirya. Scur-ril-ous, abusives. Sec-ta-ry, one of any secta. Sec-u-lar, worldlys. Sed-i-ment, what settles at bottoma. Sed-u-lous, industriousad. Seem-ing-ly, in showv. Seg-re-gate, to set aparts. Sen-a-tor, a member of parliamenta. Sen-si-ble, learneda. Sen-si-tive, having perceptiona. Sen-su-al, given to pleasures. Sen-ti-ment, opiniona. Sep-a-rate, distincts. Sep-ul-chre,** a grave, a tomb

**pr. Sep-pul-kur.

s. Sep-ul-ture, buriala. Se-ri-ous, grave, solemna. Ser-pen-tine, windinga. Ser-rat-ed, indented like a saws. Ser-vi-tor, the lowest rank in a colleges. Ser-vi-tude, slaverys. Set-tle-ment, a jointure, colonyv. Sig-nal-ize, to make remarkables. Sig-na-ture, a singning one's namev. Sig-ni-fy, to make knowna. Sim-i-lar, alikea. Sim-i-le, a comparisons. Sim-o-ny, unlawful dealing in church preferments. Si-ne-cure, salary without employa. Sin-gu-lar, particular, odda. Sin-is-ter, unfairs. Skeleton, the bones of a body arranged in ordera. Slan-der-ous, falsely abusives. Slaugh-ter-house, a house in which beasts are killed by the butchers. So-journ-er, a temporary dwellera. So-la-ry, belonging to the suns. Sol-e-çism, an impropriety in speechv. Sol-emn-ize, to celebrates. Sol-i-tude, lonely lifea. Sol-va-ble, that can be answereda. Sol-u-ble, capable of separations. Sor-çe-ry, magica. Sov-er-eign, supreme, chiefs. Spa-cious-ness, roominessad. Spa-ring-ly, frugallyv. Spe''-çi-fy, to mention particularlys. Spe''-çi-men, an examplead. Spe-cious-ly, with fair appearances. Spec-ta-cle, a remarkable showv. Spec-u-late, to think ons. Spec-u-lum, a looking glassa. Spher-i-cal,*round

*pr. Sfer-re-kal.

s. Spi-ce-ry, a repository of spicesa. Splen-e-tic, cross, peevisha. Spu-ri-ous, false, pretendedv. Stig-ma-tize, to brand with disgracev. Stim-u-late, to spur onv. Stip-u-late, to bargains. Strat-a-jgem, an artful inventiona. Stren-u-ous, earnest, vigorousa. Stu-di-ous, given to studys. Suav-i-ty,**sweetness, pleasantness

**pr. Swav-e-te.

v. Sub-ju-gate, to overcomea. Sub-se-quent, followings. Sub-si-dy, a tax or tributes. Sub-stan-tive, a nounv. Sub-sti-tute, to put in the place of anothers. Sub-ter-fujge, shift pretencea. Suc-cu-lent, juicy, moists. Suf-fer-er, one who suffersv. Suf-fo-cate, to smothers. Su-i-çide, self-murdera. Sûit-a-ble, agreeing, fita. Sum-ma-ry, short, concisea. Sump-tu-ous, rich, costlys. Sup-ple-ment, an additions. Sup-pli-ant, one who entreatsv. Sup-pli-cate, to begs. Sur-jge-ry, the art of healing woundss. Sur-ro-gate, a deputys. Sus-te-nançe, nourishment foods. Syc-o-phant, a flatterers Sym-me-try, proportionv. Sym-pa-thize, to condole withs. Sym-pa-thy, sincere affections. Sym-pho-ny, musical harmony Accented on the second. s. Salt-pé-tre, a mineral salta. Scho-las-tic, in the school linev. Se-ques-ter, to separatea. Se-raph-ic, angelicv. So-liç-it, to urge to desirea. So-no-roous, loud or highsoundinga. Spe-çif-ic, peculiar to itselfs. Spec-ta-tor, a looker ona. Stu-pen-dous, vast, wonderfula. Sub-mis-sive, respectful, humbles. Sub-poe-na, a writ of summonss. Sub-scri-ber, one who subscribess. Sub-sist-ençe, being: also fooda. Sub-ver-sive, tending to overturna. Suc-cess-ful, lucky [ordera. Suc-çes-sive, that follows ins. Suc-çes-sor, one that immediately follows another in any employmentv. Sur-ren-der, to give ups. Sur-vey-or, a superintendent: a measurer of lands. Sur-vi-vor, the longest livers. Sy-nop-sis, a brief view Accented on the last. s. Ser-e-náde, night music v. Su-per-add, to add over and above a. Su-per-fine, eminently fine v. Su-per-scribe, to write on the back v. Su-per-sede, to set aside v. Super-vizse, to overlook T. Accented on the first. a. Tán-jgi-ble, that may be touchedv. Tan-ta-lize, to balks. Tap-es-try, hangings wrought in figuresa. Tech-ni-cal, belonging to arts. Tel-e-scope, a glass for distant objectss. Tem-per-ançe, moderationa. Tem-per-ate, sober, discreeta. Tem-po-ral, worldlya. Ten-a-ble, that may be helds. Ten-den-çy, aim, drifts. Ten-e-ment, a houses. Ter-ma-gant, a scoldv. Ter-mi-nate, to limit, to enda. Ter-ri-ble,*dreadful

*In this and the following word, ri takes the sound of re. It is erroneous to say terrable.

v. Ter-ri-fy, to make afraida. Ter-ti-an, every third days. Tes-ta-ment, a willv. Tes-ti-fy, to witnesss. The-a-tre, a building for public showss. The-o-ry, speculationa. Tim-o-rous, fearfula. Tit-u-lar, in name onlyv. Tol-er-ate, to permita. Trac-ta-ble, easily manageds. Trajg-e-dy, a mournful playa. Trajg-i-cal, sad, mournfula. Trai-tor-ous, traitor-likea. Tran-si-ent, passing aways. Trea[Tc]h-e-ry, breach of faiths. Treazs-u-rer, a keeper of treasures. Treazs-u-ry, a place for moneya. Trem-u-lous, tremblings. Tri-an-gle, a figure of three anglesa. Trip-li-cate, three-folda. Triv-i-al, of small consequencea. Tur-bu-lent, violent, boisterouss. Tur-pi-tude, inherent vilenesss. Tu-te-lar, one who protectss. Tym-pa-ny, a dropsya. Typ-i-cal, emblematicala. Tyr-an-nous, cruel, oppressives. Tyr-an-ny, cruel government Accented on the second. s. Tes-tá-tor, one who leaves a willa. Tran-scen-dent, very excellenta. Trans-pa-rent, cleara. Tre-men-dous, awful, dreadfuls. Tri-bu-nal, a judgment seata. Tri-um-phant, triumphing Accented on the last. a. Trans-ma-rine,*lying beyond sea

*pr. Trans-ma-reen.

V. Accented on the first. s. Vá-can-çy, an empty places. Vac-u-um, space void of matterad. Val-i-ant-ly, courageouslys. Vag-a-bond, an idle strollers. Va-ri-ançe, disagreementa. Va-ri-ous, differents. Vas-sal-ajge servitudev. Ve-jge-tate,**to cause growth

**pr. Ved-je-tate.

s. Ve-he-mençe, earnestnessa. Ve-he-ment, fervent, eagers Ve-hi-cle, that in which a thing is carried.a. Ven-di-ble, saleablea. Ven-o-mous, poisonousv. Ven-e-rate, to esteem, reverences. Ven-tri-cle, a cavity in the heartv. Ven-ti-late, to air, to fana. Ven-ture-some, daringv. Ver-i-fy, to prove truea. Ver-si-tile, changeablev. Ver-si-fy, so turn into verses. Ver-te-bre, a joint of the backa. Ver-ti-cal, overheads. Vet-er-an, serving longs. Vic-er-ajge, the benefice of a vicara. Viç-i-ous-ly, wickedlys. Vic-to-ry, the defeat of an enemys. Vic-tu-al-ler, one who provides victualss. Vijg-il-ançe, watchfulnessa. Vijg-il-ant, active, watchfula. Vig-or-ous, lively, stoutv. Vil-i-fy, to abusea. Vin-çi-ble, that may be overcomev. Vin-di-cate, to justify, to clearv. Vi-o-late, to break or transgresss. Vi-o-lençe, force, oppressiona. Vi-o-lent, furious, forciblea. Vir-tu-ous, morally gooda. Vir-u-lent, hurtful, infectiousa. Vizs-i-ble, that may be seens. Vis-i-tant, one who goes to see anothera. Vizs-u-al, pertaining to the sightv. Vi-ti-ate, to corrupta. Vol-a-tile, airy, lighta. Vol-u-ble, fluent of speechs. Vo-ta-ry, one devoted Accented on the second. s. Va-ca-tion, leisures. Ver-mil-ion, a fine red colours. Vex-a-tion, acts of troublings. Vi-bra-tion, an alternate movinga. Vi-va-cious, sprightlys. Vo-ca-tion, employments. Vo-li-tion, the act of willinga. Vo-ra-cious, ravenouss. Ut-ter-ançe, speech Accented on the second. ad. Ver-bá-tim, word for words. Ver-ti-go, a giddinesss. Viçe-jge-rent, one who acts for anothera. Vin-dic-tive, revengefuls. Vol-ca-no, a burning mountain that emits flames, stones, &c.a. Un-daunted, fearlessa. Un-feign-ed, real, sincerea. Un-time-ly, unseasonablea. Un-wiel-dy, unmanageablea. Un-wor-thy, not deserving Accented on the last. s. Vol-un-teér, one who enters willingly: a soldier of his own accordv. Un-de-çeive, to set rightv. Un-der-go, to sufferv. Un-der-mine, to sap, to injure secretly W. Accented on the first. s. Wáp-en-take, a division of a countrys. War-ri-or, a military mans. Wea-ri-ness, fatiguea. Wea-ri-some, fatiguinga. Whim-si-cal, full of fanciess. Wi-dow-er, a man whose wife is deads. Wil-der-ness, a desertad. Wil-ful-ly, on purposea. Won-der-ful, astonishings. Wret[Tc]h-ed-ness, misery Y. s. Yeo-man-ry, the body of yeoman Z. ad. Zeal-ous-ly, with passionate ardour s. Zó-di-ac, the twelve signs in the heavens WORDS OF FOUR SYLLABLES. Parts of Speech. A. Accented on the first. a. AC-ÇEP-TA-BLE, *agreeable: seasonable

*Though Mr. Walker places the accent on the first, he notwithstanding gives a preference to its being on the second syllable, agreeably, to Johnson and Baily.—Entick, in his work, has the accent on the first svllable.

s. Ac-çes-sa-ry, an abettors. Ac-cu-ra-çy, exactnesss. Ac-ri-mo-ny, sharpness: severity of temper or languagea. Ad-mi-ra-ble, excellents. Ad-mi-ral-ty, the supreme naval powers. Ad-ver-sa-ry, an enemys. Ag-ri-cul-ture, husbandryv. A-li-en-ate, to estrange froms. Al-le-go-ry, a figure in rhetorica. A-mi-a-ble, lovely charminga. Am-i-ca-ble, friendlypart. An-i-mated, spirited, livelys. Ap-o-plex-y, a sudden deprivation of all sense and motiona. Ap-pli-ca-ble, that may be applieda. Ar-bi-tra-ry, not bound by laws. Arch-i-tec-ture, the art of buildings. Au-di-to-ry, the assembly of hearers Accented on the second. v. Ab-bré-vi-ate, to shortenv. A-bom-i-nate, to detesta. Ab-ste-mi-ous, temperate in diets. Ab-sur-di-ty, foolishnessv. Ac-çel-e-rate, to hastena. Ac-çes-si-ble, approachablev. Ac-com-mo-date, to adjust to fitv. Ac-com-pa-ny, to join withs. Ac-com-plish-ment, an acquirement: a completionv. Ac-cu-mu-late, to heap ups. Ac-know-ledjg-ment, confession: gratitudes. Ac-tiv-i-ty, nimblenessv. Ad-min-is-ter, to give toa. Ad-mis-si-ble, that may be admitteds. Ad-mis-si-on, accessa. A-do-ra-ble, worthy of honours. Ad-ver-si-ty, afflictions. Ad-ver-ten-çy, attentions. Ad-ver-tizse-ment, intelligencea. Ad-vi-zsa-ble, fit to be donev. A-dul-te-rate, to reduce in qualitys. Af-fec-ti-on, love, kindnessa. Af-fir-ma-tive, positives. Af-fliction, trouble, calamitys. A-jgil-i-ty, nimblenessa. A-gra-ri-an, relating to landa. A-gree-a-ble, pleasings. A-lac-ri-ty, willingness, readinesss. Al-le-gi-ançe, duty of subjectsv. Al-le-vi-ate, to ease, to softens. Al-ter-na-tive, a choice of two things onlys. Am-bas-sa-dor, a state representativea. Am-big-u-ous, doubtfuls. Am-bi''-tion, thirst after powera. Am-bi''-ti-ous, greedy of honour: aspiring, prouda. A-me-na-ble, subject toa. Am-phib-i-ous, living by land and waterv. Am-plif-i-cate, to enlarges. A-nal-o-jgy, relations. A-nal-y-sis, resolving into partss. A-nat-o-my, dissectionv. An-ni-hi-late, to destroy utterlys. An-nu-i-tant, one who enjoys an annuitys. An-nu-i-ty, a yearly allowance for lifea. A-non-y-mous, without a name, unknowns. An-tag-o-nist, an opponentv. An-tiç-i-pate, to do before hands. An-tip-a-thy, a natural aversions. An-ti''-qui-ty, ancientnesss. Anx-i-e-ty, trouble of minds. A-pol-o-jgy, a defence or excuses. A-pos-tro-phe, a figure in rhetoric: a commav. Ap-pre-çi-ate, to estimatev. Ap-pro-pri-ate, to consign to any particular usea. Ap-prox-i-mate, near tos. Ap-pur-te-nançe, an appendages. A-rith-me-tic, the science of numbersa. Ar-tic-u-late, distincts. Ar-til-le-ry, heavy cannons. As-cen-den-çy, influencea. As-pec-ta-ble, visibles. As-pe-ri-ty, roughness, harshness of speechv. As-sas-si-nate, to murder secretlya. As-sid-u-ous, diligentv. As-sim-i-late, to make alikev. As-so-ci-ate, to join withs. As-trol-o-jgy, foretelling by the starss. As-tron-o-my, the science of the heavenly bodiesad. A-tro-cious-ly, wickedlyv. At-ten-u-ate, to lessenad. Au-da-cious-ly, boldlys. Au-re-li-a, the chrysalisa. Au-ric-u-lar, private, told in secretad. Au-spi-cious-ly, happilys. Aus-ter-i-ty, severity, crueltys. Au-thor-i-ty, legal power Accented on the third. a. Ac-çi-dén-tal, happening by chances. Ad-o-les-çençe, state of youths. Af-fi-da-vit, a deposition on oatha. An-te-çe-dent, going beforea. Ap-o-plec-tic, relating to apoplexya. Ap-pre-hen-sive, fearful, sensibles. Ar-bi-tra-tor, a judge B. Accented on the second. s. Bar-bár-i-ty, crueltys. Ba-rom-e-ter, a weather-glasss. Be-at-i-tude, blessednessa. Bel-lijg-er-ent, engaged in s. Be-nef-i-çençe, active goo nessa. Be-nef-i-çent, doing goods. Be-nev-o-lençe, good willa. Be-nev-o-lent, kinds. Be-nig-ni-ty, sweetness of dispositiona. Bi-en-ni-al, lasting two yearss. Bi-og-ra-phy, a history of livesa. Bo-tan-i-cal, belonging to herbs Accented on the third. v. Bas-ti-ná-do, to beat severelya. Be-a''-tif-ic, that is blessed C. Accented on the first. s. Çél-i-ba-çy, single lifes. Çer-e-mo-ny, forms of civilitya. [TC]har-i-ta-ble, benevolenta. Com-men-ta-ry, an interpretation or expositions. Com-mis-sa-ry, a civil officers. Com-mon-al-ty, the common peoples. Com-pa-ra-ble, that may be compareds. Com-pe-ten-çy, sufficiencya. Com-pli-ca-ted, intricatea. Con-quer-a-ble, that may be conquereds. Con-tro-ver-sy, disputes. Con-tu-ma-çy, stubbornnesss. Con-tu-me-ly, reproachs. Cor-ol-la-ry, an inferences. Cor-pu-len-çy, bulkiness of bodya. Cor-ri-jgi-ble, that may be amendeda. Cred-it-a-ble, of good reputea. Cus-to-ma-ry, usual Accented on the second. a. Ca-dáv-er-ous, ghastlys. Cal-am-i-ty, misfortunes. Cal-id-i-ty, great heatv. Cal-um-ni-ate, to slandera. Ca-pa-cious-ness, largenessv. Ca-paç-i-tate, to enables. Ca-paç-i-ty, abilityv. Ca-pit-u-late, to surrenderad. Ca-pri-cious-ly, whimsicallys. Cap-tiv-i-ty, imprisonmenta. Car-niv-o-rous, feeding on fleshs. Ca-tas-tro-phe, a dreadful event or accidents. Çe-leb-ri-ty, renowns. Çe-ler-i-ty, swiftnessa. Çe-les-ti-ally, heavenlya. Çen-so-ri-ous, apt to censurea. Çen-trif-u-gal, flying from the centrea. Çen-trip-e-tal, tending to the centres. Çer-tif-i-cate, a written testimonya. Ce-ru-le-an, sky-colouredv. Cha-rac-ter-ize, to describes. Çhi''-ca-ne-ry, cunninga. Chi-mer-i-cal, imaginarya. Chi-rur-jgi-cal, relating to surgerys. Çir-cum-fer-ençe, the measure round any circular bodys. Çiv-il-i-ty, kindnessv. Co-ag-u-late, to congeals. Co-hab-i-tant, an inhabitant of the same places. Co-he-ren-çy, agreementa. Co-in-çi-dent, happening togethera. Col-lat-er-al, not directad. Col-lec-tive-ly, in a bodys. Co-loph-o-ny, rosins. Col-le-jgi-an, a member of a collegea. Col-lo-qui-al, relating to conversationa. Com-bus-ti-ble, apt to take fires. Co-me-di-an, a stage playerv. Com-mem-o-rate, to celebratea. Com-men-da-ble, praise-worthya. Com-men-su-rate, of equal measurev. Com-mizs-e-rate, to pitys. Com-mis-sion-er, one empowered to acta. Com-mo-di-ous, convenients. Com-mod-i-ty, merchandises. Com-mu-ni-cant, one who receives the sacramentv. Com-mu-ni-cate, to imparts. Com-mu-ni-ty, society in generala. Com-par-a-tive, implying comparisons. Com-par-i-son, act of comparinga. Com-pas-sion-ate, tendera. Com-pat-i-ble, consistent witha. Com-pen-di-ous, shorts. Com-pen-di-um, an abridgments. Com-pet-i-tor, a rivals. Com-pla-çen-çy, pleasure, satisfactions. Com-plex-ed-ness, complications. Com-pos-i-tor, one who sets for the pressa. Com-pul-so-ry, forcinga. Com-pu-ta-ble, capable of being numberedv. Con-çil-i-ate, to reconciles. Con-cin-ni-ty, decencya. Con-com-i-tant, united withs. Con-den-si-ty, thicknessa. Con-di-tion-al, including turnss. Con-fec-tion-er, a maker of sweetmeatsv. Con-fed-e-rate, to leagues. Com-for-mi-ty, compliance witha. Con-form-a-ble, suitablea. Con-jge-ni-al, agreeing in dispositionv. Con-grat-u-late, to rejoice withs. Con-gru-i-ty, fitnesss. Con-jec-tur-er, a guesserad. Con-nec-tive-ly, in uniona. Con-nu-bi-al, belonging to marriagea. Con-sid-er-ate, regardfula. Con-so-la-ble, easily comfortedv. Con-sol-i-date, to hardena. Con-spic-u-ous, easy to be seens. Con-spir-a-çy, a plots. Con-stit-u-ent, an electora. Con-strain-a-ble, liable to constrainta. Con-su-ma-ble, susceptible of destructionv. Con-tab-u-late, to floor with boardsa. Con-ta-jgi-ous, infectiousv. Con-tam-i-nate, to corrupta. Con-tem-pla-tive, studiousa. Con-temp-ti-ble, meana. Con-temp-tu-ous, scornfulad. Con-ten-tious-ly, perverselya. Con-tig-u-ous, adjoinings. Con-tin-gen-cy, accidental possibilityad. Con-tin-gent-ly, accidentallya. Con-tin-u-al, incessants. Con-tin-u-ance, durationa. Con-tin-u-ate, uniteda. Con-tin-u-ous, joineda. Con-ve-ni-ent, suitablea. Con-vex-i-ty, outside of an orba. Con-viv-i-al, social, festivev. Co-op-er-ate, to act jointlya. Cor-nig-e-rous, horneda. Cor-po-re-al, bodilyv. Cor-rob-or-ate, to strengthena. Cor-ro-di-ble, possible to be consumeds. Cos-mog-ra-phy, a description of the universes. Cre-den-tials, letters of recommendationv. Cre-du-li-ty, easiness of beliefs. Cri-te-ri-on, a mark of judgment Accented on the third. a. Çir-cum-já-çent, lying roundv. Co-a-les-çençe, uniona. Co-e-ter-nal, eternal witha. Co-ex-is-tent, existing witha. Com-pre-hen-sive, fulls. Cor-re-spon-dençe, intercoursea. Cor-re-spon-dent, answerable D. Accented on the first. s. Dél-i-ca-çy, neatness, nicenessa. Des-pi-ca-ble, worthlessa. Des-ul-to-ry, unsettleda. Dil-a-to-ry, loiteringa. Dis-pu-ta-ble, liabte to contesta. Dis-so-lu-ble, admitting separations. Dor-mi-to-ry, a sleeping-places. Dys-en-te-ry, a looseness Accented on the second. v. De-cáp-i-tate, to beheada. De-çen-ni-al, lasting ten yearsa. De-cid-u-ous, falling offa. De-ci-so-ry, able to decidea. De-clar-a-tive, explanatorys. De-cliv-i-ty, descenta. De-coc-ti-ble, that which may be boiled or preparedv. De-cor-ti-cate, to divest of barks. De-crep-i-tude, old agea. De-du-çi-ble, drawn fromad. De-duc-tive-ly consequentlys. De-fi-cien-cy defecta. De-fi-na-ble, that may be explaineda. De-fla-gra-ble, apt to burna. De-fin-i-tive, decisivea De-gen-er-ous, vile, bases. De-for-mi-ty, uglinssv. De-jgen-er-ate, to grow worsea. De-lec-ta-ble, delightfulv. De-lib-er-ate, to thinkad. De-li-cious-ly, sweetlyad. De-light-ful-ly, with delightv. De-lin-e-ate, to describes. De-lin-quen-cy, a faulta. De-lir-i-ous, light-headeds. De-moc-ra-çy, government by the peoples. De-mol-ish-er, a destroyera. De-mon-stra-tive, convincingv. De-nom-i-nate, to give name tov. De-op-pi-late, to clear a passagea. De-pec-ti-ble, tougha. De-plo-ra-ble, sad, lamentablev. De-pop-u-late, to unpeoples. De-prav-i-ty, corruption of mannersv. De-pre-çi-ate, to undervaluev. De-ra-cin-ate, to root upa. De-riv-a-tive, derived froma. De-rog-a-tive, derogatinga. De-sic-ca-tive, dryinga. De-zsi-ra-ble, to be wished fora. De-spi-sa-ble, contemptibles. De-spon-den-çy, despairad. De-struc-tive-ly, ruinouslya. De-ter-mi-nate, limiteda. De-tes-ta-ble, odiousa. De-trac-to-ry, defamatorya. De-vo-ti-on-al, pertaining to devotions. Dex-ter-i-ty, expertnesss. Di-ag-o-nal, a line from angle to angles. Di-am-e-ter, the line which divides a circle equallys. Di''oç-e-san, a bishops. Di''-rec-to-ry, a book directings. Dis-com-fi-ture, overthrowa. Dis-con-so-late. comfortlessv. Dis-coun-te-nançe, to give a check tos. Dis-cre''-ti-on, prudencev. Dis-crim-i-nate, to distinguish betweens. Dis-cus-si-on, examinations. Dizs-junc-ti-on, a disjoinings. Dizs-loy-al-ty, unfaithfulnesss. Dis-par-i-ty, inequalitys. Dis-pen-sa-ry, a medicinal warehouses. Dis-per-si-on, the act of scatteringv. Dis-qual-i-fy, to make unfits. Dis-qui-e-tude, restlessnesss. Dis-sec-ti-on, anatomyv. Dis-sem-i-nate, to scatters. Dis-sen-si-on, strifea. Dis-sim-i-lar, unlikes. Dis-syl-la-ble, a word of two syllabless. Dis-tinc-ti-on, a differences. Dis-tor-ti-on, a twistingv. Di''-ver-si-fy, to varys. Di''-ver-si-ty, variances. Di''-vin-i-ty, the Godheada. Di''-vizs-i-ble, that may be divideds. Do-çil-i-ty, readiness to learns. Do-na-ti-on, a gifts. Dox-ol-o-jgy, a song of praises. Duc-til-i-ty, pliancys. Du-pliç-i-ty, deceits. Du-ra-ti-on, length of continuance Accented on the third. s. De-cli-ná-tor, an instrument in diallings. Des-pe-ra-do, a desperate persona. Det-ri-men-tal, injuriousa. Dis-af-fec-ted, averse froms. Dis-a-gree-ment, a differencea. Dis-con-tent-ed, dissatisfiedv. Dis-con-tin-ue, to leave offv. Dis-in-her-it, to cut off by willa. Dis-re-spect-ful, uncivil, irreverents. Dis-si-li-tion, act of burstings. Dis-so-lu-tion, a meltinga. Dis-syl-la-bic, consisting of two syllables onlys. Dis-til-la-tion, act of droppings. Dis-tri-bu-tion, sharing a mongsts. Div-i-na-tion, a foretellings. Dom-i-na-tion, powera. Dom-i-neer-ing, overbearings. Dul-co-ra-tion, act of sweetenings. Du-pli-ca-tion, act of doubling E. Accented on the first. a. Ed-i-fy-ing, instructives. Ef-fi-ca-çy, ability, forcea. El-i-gi-ble, preferables. Em-is-sa-ry, a spy, a secret agents. Ep-i-cu-rism, luxurys. Ep-i-lep-sy, a convulsive diseasea. E-qui-ta-ble, just, candida. Ex-e-cra-ble, hatefula. Ex-em-pla-ry, worthy of imitationa. Ex-o-ra-ble, easy to be intreateda. Ex-pi-a-ble, that may be atoned fora. Ex-pli-ca-ble, explainablead. Ex-qui-site-ly, with great perfectiona. Ex-tri-ca-ble, that may be disentangled Accented on the second, s. E-brí-e-ty, drunkennessa. Ec-çen-tri-cal, deviating from the centres. E-con-o-my, good managements. E-da-ci-ty, greedinessa. Ef-fec-ti-ble, practicablead. Ef-fec-tive-ly, powerfullya. Ef-fec-tu-al, efficaciousa. Ef-fem-i-nate, womanishad. Ef-fi-cient-ly, with effects. Ef-fron-te-ry, impudencea. E-gre-gi-ous, remarkablev. E-jac-u-late, to throw outa. E-lab-o-rate, finished with elegance, labour and diligencead. E-lec-tive-ly, by choicea. E-lec-to-ral, having the dignity of an electora. E-lec-to-ry, a form of medicines. E-lec-to-rate, a German principalityv. E-lec-tri-fy, to excite suddenlya. E-le-gi-ac, plaintivev. E-lim-i-nate, to thrust outa. E-lip-ti-cal, oval likev. E-lu-çi-date, to explaina. E-lu-di-ble, possible to be eludeda. E-lu-so-ry, tending to eludev. E-ma-çe-rate, to make leanv. E-ma-ci-ate, to waste awayv. E-man-çi-pate, to free from slaverys. Em-broi-de-ry, variegated needleworks. E-mer-jgen-çy, sudden necessitya. E-met-i-cal, provoking vomitsa. E-mol-li-ent, assuagings. E-mol-u-ment, profita. Em-phat-i-cal, forcibles. Em-pir-i-çism, quackeryv. Em-pov-er-ish, to make poors. En-co-mi-um, praises. E-nor-mi-ty, heinousnesss. En-thu-zsi-azsm, false inspirations. En-thu-zsi-ast, one who thinks himself inspiredv. E-nu-mer-ate, to reckon upv. E-nun-ci-ate, to declarea. E-pis-co-pal, belonging to a bishops. E-pit-o-me, an abstractv. E-pit-o-mise, to abridges. E-qual-i-ty, likenessa. E-quiv-a-lent, of the same valuea. E-quiv-o-cal, doubtfulv. E-quiv-o-cate, to dissemblev. E-rad-i-cate, to root outs. Er-ro-ne-ous, full of errorss. Es-tab-lish-ment, settled forms. E-ter-ni-ty, endlessness, durationa. E-the-re-al, belonging to the airv. E-vac-u-ate, to emptys. E-van-jge-list, an apostlev. E-vap-o-rate, to steam outv. E-ven-ti-late, to winnowa. E-ven-tu-al, in the enda. E-vin-ci-ble, capable of proofv.*Ex-ajg-jge-rate, to enlarge

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v.*Ex-as-per-ate, to enrage

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v. Ex-cru-çi-ate, to tortures.*Ex-ec-u-tor, one who executes a will

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v.*Ex-em-pli-fy, to illustrate

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v.*Ex-hil-ar-ate, to make cheerful

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v.*Ex-on-er-ate, to unload

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a.*Ex-or-bi-tant, extravagant

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s.*Ex-or-di-um, a beginning

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v. Ex-pa-ti-ate, to enlarge ona. Ex-pe-di-ent, propers. Ex-pe-ri-ençe, practical knowledgead. Ex-plic-it-ly, plainlys. Ex-pozs-i-tor, an explainerv. Ex-pos-tu-late, to reasonad. Ex-tem-po-re, without studyv. Ex-tem-po-rize, to speak extemporead. Ex-ten-sive-ly, widelyv. Ex-ten-u-ate, to lessena. Ex-te-ri-or, outwardv. Ex-ter-mi-nate, to cast outad. Ex-ter-nal-ly, outwardlya. Ex-trin-si-cal, externala. Ex-tra-ne-ous, foreigna. Ex-trav-a-gant, wastefuls. Ex-trem-i-ty, utmost parts: greatest distress, &c.a.*Ex-u-ber-ant, over-abundant

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Accented on the third. s. Eb-u-li-tion, a bubbling ups. Ed-u-ca-tion, instructiona. Ef-fi-ca-ci-ous, powerfuls. El-e-va-tion, a raising ups. El-o-cu-tion, eloquences. Em-an-a-tion, a flowing outs. Em-bar-ka-tion, a going on ship boards. Em-bro-ca-tion, a fomentations. Em-en-da-tion, amendments. Em-u-la-tion, rivalrys. En-er-va-tion, a weakenings. E-qui-noc-tial, a circle in the heavenss. Er-u-di-tion, learnings. Es-ti-ma-tion, esteems. Ev-o-lu-tion, an unfoldings.*Ex-al-ta-tion, a lifting up

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s. Ex-cla-ma-tion, an outcrys. Ex-e-cra-tion, a curses. Ex-ha-la-tion, vapours. Ex-hi-bi-tion, a shows. Ex-hor-ta-tion, advices. Ex-pec-ta-tion, a looking fors. Ex-pe-di-tion, enterprisea. Ex-pe-di-tious, quick, speedys. Ex-pi-a-tion, atonements. Ex-pi-ra-tion, the ends. Ex-pla-na-tion, a making plains. Ex-por-ta-tion, a sending goods abroads. Ex-po-si-tion, an explanations. Ex-tir-pa-tion, a rooting outs.*Ex-ul-ta-tion, excessive joy

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F. Accented on the first. a. Fig-u-ra-tive, typicals. Flat-u-len-çy, windinessa. Fo-li-a-ted, leaveda. For-mi-da-ble, terrible Accented on the second. v. Fa-çil-i-tate, to make easys. Fa-çil-i-ty, easinessad. Fal-la-cious-ly, sophisticallyad. Fa-mil-iar-ly, easilys. Fa-nat-i-çizsm, religious zeala. Fan-tas-ti-cal, whimsicala. Fas-tid-i-ous, disdainfuls. Fa-tal-i-ty, destinys. Fe-cun-di-ty, fruitfulnesss. Fe-liç-i-ty, happinessa. Fe-lo-ni-ous, villainouss. Fe-roç-i-ty, fiercenesss. Fer-til-i-ty, abundances. Fes-tiv-i-ty, gayetyad. Fic-ti-tious-ly, falselys. Fi''-del-i-ty, trustinesss. Flu-id-i-ty, the state of flowingad. For-bid-den-ly, unlawfullys. For-mal-i-ty, precisenessa. For-tu-i-tous, accidentals. Fra-jgil-i-ty, brittlenesss. Fra-ter-ni-ty, societys. Frau-du-len-cy, deceitfulnesss. Fri''-jgid-i-ty, coldnesss. Fru-gal-i-ty, thriftinesss. Fu-til-i-ty, sillinesss. Fu-tu-ri-ty, the time to come G. Accented on the second. s. Gar-rú-li-ty, talkativenesss. Gen-til-i-ty, good breedings. Ge-og-ra-phy, description of the earths. Ge-om-e-try, the art of measurings. Gram-ma-ri-an, one skilled in grammara. Gra-niv-o-rous, feeding on grains. Gra-tu-i-ty, a free gift H. Accented on the first. a. Háb-i-ta-ble, that may be inhabiteda. Het-er-o-dox, contrary to the established opiniona. Hon-our-a-ble, worthy of honoura. Hos-pi-ta-ble, friendly Accented on the second. s. Ha-bíl-i-ment, clothinga. Ha-bit-u-al, customaryv. Ha-bit-u-ate to accustom toa. Har-mo-ni-ous, musicala. He-ret-ti-cal, addicted to heresys. Hexz-am-e-ter, a verse of six feets. Hi-lar-i-ty, cheerfulnesss. His-to-ri-an, a writer of historya. His-tor-i-cal, belonging to historya. Ho-mol-o-jgous, proportionals. Hos-til-i-ty, open wars. Hu-man-i-ty, fellow-feelings. Hu-mid-i-ty, dampnesss. Hu-mil-i-ty, meeknessa. Hy-drop-i-cal, dropsicals. Hy-per-bo-le, beyond the truths. Hyp-oc-ri-sy, dissimulations. Hy-poth-e-sis, a suppositiona. Hys-ter-i-cal, troubled with fits Accented on the third. s. Hezs-i-ta-tion, doubta. Hor-i-zón-tal, levela. Hy-me-ni-al, pertaining to marriage I. Accented on the first. s. Id-i-o-tizsm, follys. Ig-no-mi-ny, dishonoura. Im-i-ta-ble, that may be imitateds. Im-po-ten-çy, feeblenesss. In-ter-çes-sor, a mediatora. In-ter-est-ed, influenceds. In-ter-lo-per, an intruders. In-ti-ma-çy, strict friendships. In-tri-ca-çy, perplexitys. In-ven-to-ry, a list Accented on the second. a. I-dén-ti-cal, the sames. I-den-ti-ty, samenessa. I-dol-a-trous, tending to idolatrys. I-dol-a-try, pagan worshipa. I-do-ne-ous, fit, propera. Il-lib-er-al, ungenteela. Il-lim-it-ed, unboundeda. Il-lit-er-ate, ignorantv. Il-lu-mi-nate, to enlightena. Il-lus-tra-tive, able to elucidatea. Il-lus-tri-ous, noblea. Im-mac-cu-late, spotlessv. Im-man-a-cle, to fetters. Im-men-si-ty, infinitya. Im-mod-er-ate, beyond due boundss. Im-mod-es-ty, want of delicacyv. Im-mor-tal-ize, to perpetuates. Im-mu-ni-ty, a granta. Im-mu-ta-ble, unalterablea. Im-pal-pa-ble, that cannot be felta. Im-pas-sa-ble, that cannot be passeds. Im-ped-i-ment, hinderancea. Im-pen-i-tent, unrepentinga. Im-per-a-tive, commandinga. Im-pe-ri-al, royala. Im-pe-ri-ous, haughtya. Im-per-ti-nent, silly, absurda. Im-per-vi-ous, impenetrablea. Im-pet-u-ous, violents. Im-pi-e-ty, wickednessa. Im-plac-a-ble, not to be appeaseda. Im-pol-i-tic imprudenta. Im-por-tu-nate, very urgentv. Im-pov-er-ish, to make poora. Im-preg-na-ble, not to be takens. Im-prizs-on-ment, confinementa. Im-prob-a-ble, unlikelys. Im-prob-i-ty, dishonestya. Im-prov-i-dent, void of foresights. Im-pu-ni-ty, freedom from punishmenta. Im-pu-ta-ble, chargeablea. In-ac-cu-rate, not exacta. In-ad-e-quate, disproportionatea. In-an-i-mate, void of lifea. In-an-i-ty, emptinessv. In-au-gu-rate, to consecratea. In-ca-pa-ble, unable, unfitad. In-cau-tious-ly, unwarilys. In-cer-ti-tude, uncertaintyad. In-ces-sant-ly, continuallyv. In-cin-er-ate, to burn to ashesa. In-ci-so-ry, cuttings. In-clem-en-çy, severitya. In-cli-na-ble, willingad. In-cog-ni-to, in secreta. In-com-pe-tent, incapablea. In-con-gru-ous, unfita. In-con-ti-nent, unchastea. In-cor-po-ral, immateriala. In-cred-i-ble, surpassing beliefa. In-cul-pa-ble, innocenta. In-cu-ri-ous, inattentivea. In-def-i-nite, unlimiteda. In-del-i-ble, not to be blotted outa. In-del-i-cate, without decencyv. In-dem-ni-fy, to secures. In-dem-ni-ty, securitya. In-dif-fer-ent, neutrals. In-dig-ni-ty, affronta. In-doç-i-ble, unteachablea. In-du-bi-ous, not doubtfula. In-dus-trious, diligentv. In-e-bri-ate, to make drunka. In-ef-fa-ble, unspeakablea. In-el-e-gant, unbecominga. In-fal-i-ble, certaina. In-fe-ri-or, lower in degrees. In-fin-i-ty, endlessnesss. In-fir-ma-ry, an hospital or residence for the sicks. In-fir-mi-ty, feeblenessa. In-flam-ma-ble, apt to take fires. In-flex-i-ble, immoveablev. In-fo-li-ate, to cover with leavess. In-for-mi-ty, shapelessnessa. In-jge-ni-ous, inventivea. In-jgen-u-ous, sincerea. In-glo-ri-ous, dishonourablev. In-gra-ti-ate, to get in favours. In-gra-ti-tude, unthankfulnesss. In-gre-di-ent, part of compositionv. In-gur-gi-tate, to swallows. In-ha-bi-tant, dwellers. In-her-i-tançe, a rightad. In-hu-man-ly, savagelya. In-i''-qui-tous, sinfuls. In-i''-qui-ty, sinv. In-i''-ti-ate, to instruct ina. In-ju-ri-ous, hurtfulv. In-oc-u-late, to grafta. In-or-di-nate, immoderates. In-qui-e-tude, restlessnessa. In-quizs-i-tive, pryinga. In-sa-ti-ate, not to be satisfieda. In-sen-si-ble, without sensea. In-sid-i-ous, treacherousv. In-sin-u-ate, to hints. In-teg-ri-ty, honestys. In-tel-li-gence, newsa. In-tel-li-jgent, well-instructeds. In-tem-per-ançe, excessv. In-ter-ro-gate, to questionv. In-tim-i-date, to frightenv. In-tox-i-cate, to make drunka. In-trac-ta-ble, ungovernables. In-tru-zsi-on, a forcing ina. In-tu-i-tive, perceiving immediatelyv. In-val-i-date, to make voids. In-va-zsi-on, a hostile entrance, an attackv. In-ves-ti-gate, to examine intoa. In-vet-er-ate, obstinatea. In-vid-i-ous, enviousv. In-vig-or-ate, to strengthena. In-vin-çi-ble, unconquerablea. In-vi-o-late, unhurta. In-vizs-i-ble, not seena. I-ras-çi-ble, disposed to angera. I-ron-i-cal, by way of railleryv. Ir-ra-di-ate, to brightena. Ir-rezs-o-lute, unresolveda. Ir-rev-er-ent, disrespectfula. I-tin-er-ant, journeying Accented on the third s. Il-lus-tra-tion, a making plains. Im-i-ta-tion, imitatings. Im-per-fec-tion, a blemishs. Im-pli-ca-tion, an inferrings. Im-por-ta-tion, bringing from abroads. Im-po-si-tion, a deceivings. Im-pre-ca-tion, an oaths. Im-pu-ta-tion, an ascribing tos. In-ad-vér-tençe, carelessnessa. In-ad-ver-tent, heedlessa. In-co-he-rent, inconsistenta. In-con-sis-tent, not suitablea. In-au-spi-cious, unfortunates. In-car-na-tion, assuming fleshs. In-cli-na-tion, tendency to a pointa. In-de-pen-dent, frees. In-cu-ba-tion, a hatchings. In-cur-va-tion, a bendinga. In-ex-haust-ed, unspents. In-di-ges-tion, the state of meats unconcocteds. In-dig-na-tion, anger mingled with contempts. In-dis-cre-tion, imprudencea. In-of-fen-sive, harmlesss. In-flam-ma-tion, a heat in the bloods. In-for-ma-tion, intelligences. In-hi-bi-tion, a forbiddinga. In-ju-di-ci-ous, void of judgments. In-no-va-tion, a new customa. In-stru-men-tal, serviceables. In-qui-si-tion, strict inquirys. In-spi-ra-tion, supernatural graces. In-sti-tu-tion, an establishmenta. In-ter-ja-çent, lying betweena. In-suf-fi-cient, inadequates. In-sur-rec-tion, a rebellions. In-ter-ces-sion, entreating for anothers. In-ter-dic-tion, a forbiddings. In-ter-mis-sion, a pauses. In-ter-mix-ture, a minglinga. In-ter-mu-ral, lying between wallss. In-ter-reg-num, the vacancy of a thrones. In-ter-rup-tion, hinderances. In-ter-ven-tion, a coming betweens. In-ti-ma-tion, a hints. In-tro-duc-tion, a prefaces. In-tu-i-tion, immediate knowledges. In-vi-ta-tion, act of invitings. In-un-da-tion, a floods. In-vo-ca-tion, a devout calling ons. Ir-re-li-gion, impiety L. Accented on the first. a. Lám-en-ta-ble, to be lamenteds. Lap-i-da-ry, one skilled in jewelsa. Lejg-en-da-ry, fabulouss. Lin-e-a-ment, a featurea. Lit-e-ra-ry, respecting learnings. Lit-e-ra-ture, learnings. Lu-mi-na-ry, a shining body Accented on the second a. La-bó-ri-ous, toilsomes. Le-gal-i-ty, lawfulnessa. Lé-jgit-i-mate, born in marriagead. Li-cen-tious-ly, immorallyad. Li-ti-jgious-ly, wranglinglys. Lo-cal-i-ty, existence in places. Lon-jgev-i-ty, length of lifes. Lo-qua''-çi-ty, talkativenesss. Lub-bri''-çi-ty, slipperinesss. Lu-cid-i-ty, brightnessa. Lu-cif-er-ous, giving lighta.*Lux-u-ri-ant, abounding

*pr. Lugs.

a.*Lux-u-ri-ous, voluptuous

*pr. Lugs.

Accented on the third. s. Lam-en-ta-tion, loud grief s. Lejg-is-la-tion, act of giving law. a. Lejg-is-lá-tive, law-giving s. Lejg-is-la-tor, a law-giver s. Lejg-is-la-ture, the power which makes laws s. Lim-it-a-tion, restriction s. Li-que-fac-tion, the act of melting s. Lit-e-ra-ti, the learned s. Lit-i-ga-tion, law suit s. Lu-cu-bra-tion, study by night M. Accented on the first. s. Májg-is-tra-çy, office of a magistrates. Mal-e-fac-tor,**a criminal

**Walker accents these on the third.

s. Man-u-fac-ture,**work done by art

**Walker accents these on the third.

s. Mat-ri-mo-ny, marriages. May-or-al-ty, office of mayors. Me-di-a-tor, an intercessors. Mel-an-cho-ly, gloomyv. Me-li-o-rate, to bettera. Mem-o-ra-ble, worthy of notes. Mer-çe-na-ry, a hirelinga. Mil-i-ta-ry, warlikes. Min-i-a-ture, small in sizes. Mis-çel-la-ny, a general collectiona. Mo-men-ta-ry, not lastings. Mon-as-te-ry, a convent Accented on the second. s. Ma-çhi-ne-ry,***workmanship

***pr. Ma-sheen-e-re.

a. Mag-nan-i-mous, brave a. Mag-net-ic al, attractive s. Mag-nif-i-çençe, splendour a. Mag-nif-i-çent, pompous a. Ma-jes-ti-cal, august, stately s. Ma-jor-i-ty, the greater number a. Ma-lev-o-lent, bearing ill will ad. Ma-li-cious-ly, with malignity s. Ma-lig-ni-ty, malice a. Ma-te-rial, important a. Ma-tu-ri-ty, ripeness a. Me-chan-i-cal, skilled in mechanics a. Me-diç-i-nal, physical a. Me-lo-di-ous, full of melody s. Me-mo-ri-al, a memento s. Me-ri-di-an, noon, mid-day a. Me-thod-i-cal, agreeable to method s. Me-trop-o-lis, the chief city of a country s. Mi''-nor-i-ty, the smaller number a. Mi''-rac-u-lous, done by miracle a. Mo-nar-chi-cal, belonging to a monarch s. Mo-nop-o-list, one who engrosses a trade or business entirely to himself v. Mo-nop-o-lize, to engross commodities s. Mo-nop-o-ly, an engrossing of goods s. Mo-not-o-ny, a sameness of tone a. Mu-niç-i-pal, belonging to a city s. Mu-nif-i-çençe, liberality a. Mu-nif-i-çent, generous a. Mys-te-ri-ous, unaccountable s. My-thol-o-jgy, system of fables Accented on the third. s. Mach-i-na-tion, a malicious schemes. Ma-ni-fés-to, a public declarations. Man-u-mis-sion, a releasing slavess. Math-e-mat-ics, the science of quantitys. Me-di-a-tion, intercessions. Med-i-ta-tion, deep thoughts. Mem-o-ran-dum, a note of remembrances. Men-su-ra-tion, act of measurings. Met-a-phyzs-ics, a sciences. Mis-be-hav-iour, ill conducts. Mis-con-cep-tion, a false opinions. Mis-con-struc-tion, a wrong interpretations. Mis-de-mean-or, an offences. Mit-i-ga-tion, abatements. Mod-e-ra-tion, temperances. Mod-u-la-tion, harmonys. Mol-es-ta-tion, disturbances. Mu-ne-ra-tion, rewards. Mul-ti-la-tion, a maiming N. N. Accented on the first. a. Ná''-ti-on-al, concerning a nations. Nat-u-ral-ist, one skilled in naturea. Na-vi-ga-ble, passable for shipss. Nav-i-ga-tor, a sea voyagera. Ne''-ces-sa-ry, propers. Nec-or-man-çy, conjurations. Nig-gard-li-ness, covetousnessa. Nu-ga-to-ry, triflinga. Nu-mer-a-ble, that may be numberedAccented on the second. s. Na-ti''-vi-ty, births. Ne-çes-sity, obligation: also poverty, wanta. Ne-fa-ri-ous, wickedv. Ne-go-ti-ate, to treats. Neu-tral-i-ty, of neither sidev. No-bil-i-tate, to make nobles. No-bil-i-ty, high births. Non-en-ti-ty, not existinga. No-to-ri-al, taken by a notarya. No-to-ri-ous, publicly knowna. Nu-mer-i-cal, denoting numbersAccented on the third. s. Nav-i-ga-tion, art of sailings. Nid-u-la-tion, the time of remaining on the nests. Nom-i-na-tion, an appointings. Nu-me-ra-tion, the art of numbering O. Accented on the first. s. Ob-sti-na-çy, stubbornnesss. Oc-cu-pi-er, a possessora. Op-er-a-tive, effectives. Or-a-tory, eloquencea. Or-di-na-ry, common Accented on the second. s. Ob-dú-ra-cy, hardness of hearta. O-be-di-ent, dutifulv. Ob-lit-er-ate, to blot outs. Ob-liv-i-on, forgetfulnesss. Ob-scen-i-ty, indecencys Ob-scu-ri-ty, privacya Ob-se-qui-ous, obedienta. Ob-strep-er-ous, clamorousa. Oc-ca-sion-al usualv. Of-fiç-i-ate, to act for anothers. Of-fi-cious-ness, overforwarda. Om-ni-po-tent, all-powerfuls. Om-nis-ci-ençe, infinite knowledgea. Om-nis-ci-ent, all-knowinga. Om-niv-or-ous, all-devourings. On-tol-o-gy, metaphysicss. O-pa-ci-ty, want of transparencys. O-pin-ion-ist, one strongly attached to his own opiniona. Op-pro-bri-ous, reproachfula. O-rac-u-lar, uttering oraclesa. Or-bic-u-lar, sphericals. O-ri''-jgi-nal,*first copy

*pr. O-rid-je-nal.

s. Or-thog-ra-phy, correct spelling Accented on the third. s. Ob-li-ga-tion, favours. Ob-ser-va-tion, remarks. Oc-cu-pa-tion, trade or callinga. Om-ni-prézs-ent, present every wheres Op-er-a-tion, action, effects. Op-po-si-tion, an opposings. Or-di-na-tion, an ordaininga. O-ri-en-tal, easterna. Or-na-men-tal, serving to embellishs. Os-cil-la-tion, a swingings. Os-ten-ta-tion, vain showv. O-ver-bur-den, to overload P. Accented on the first. s. Pa-ci-fi-er, one who pacifiess. Pájg-e-an-try, pomp, showa Pal-a-ta-ble, pleasant to the tastea. Pal-li-a-tive, extenuatings. Pal-pa-ble-ness, plainnessv. Pan-e-gyr-ize, to praise highlys. Par-al-lel-ism, state of being parallelad. Par-don-a-bly, excusablys. Par-si-mo-ny, sparingnesss. Pas-sion-ate-ness, aptness to be in a passiona. Pas-tur-a-ble, fit for pastures. Pa-tri-ar-chy, jurisdiction of a patriarchs. Pat-ri-mo-ny, an inheritances. Pa-tri-ot-izsm, public virtues. Pec-u-la-tor, robber of the publica. Pen-e-tra-ble, that may be pierceda. Pen-e-tra-tive, piercingv. Per-e-gri-nate, to travela. Per-emp-to-ry, absolutes. Per-fo-ra-tor, the instrument of boaringad. Per-il-ous-ly, dangerouslys. Per-il-ous-ness, dangerousnessa. Per-ish-a-bie, liable to perishs. Per-i-win-kle, a sea snails. Per-ma-nen-cy, durations. Per-ri''-phery, circumferences. Per-se-cu-tor, an oppressorad. Per-son-al-ly, in personad. Per-ti-nent-ly, appositelyad. Pes-ti-lent-ly, destructivelya. Pet-i-to-ry, petitioningad. Pil-fer-ing-ly, filchinglyad. Pit-e-ous-ly, sadlya. Pit-i-a-ble, deserving pityad. Pit-i-ful-ly, mournfullys. Pla-jgi-a-ry, a thief in literaturea. Pleazs-ur-a-ble, delightfuls. Plen-te-ous-ness, abundancea. Pli-a-ble-ness, flexibilitya. Prac-ti-ca-ble, that may be dones. Preb-en-da-ry, he who holds a prebenda. Pred-a-to-ry, plunderings. Pred-e-çes-sor,*one going before

*Accented on the third.

a. Pref-er-a-ble, betters. Prezs-by-te-ry, priesthooda. Prof-it-a-ble, usefuls. Prot-li-ga-çy, abandoned conducts. Prom-on-to-ry, a head lands. Pros-e-cu-tor, one who sues at laws. Pur-ga-to-ry, a fictitious place of punishment after death Accented on the second. a. Pa-ró-chi-al, belonging to a parishv. Par-ti''-çi-pa-te, to partakes. Pen-in-su-la, almost an islanda. Pe-nu-ri-ous, niggardlyv. Per-am-bu-late, to walk abouta. Per-çep-ti-ble, easily perceiveda. Per-en-ni-al, continueda. Per-fid-i-ous, false, treacherousa. Per-pet-u-al, endlessv. Per-pet-u-ate, to make perpetuala. Per-spic-u-ous, clears. Phe-nom-e-non, a natural appearances. Phil-an-thro-py, love of mankinds. Phil-ol-o-gy, grammatical learnings. Phil-o-so-phy, knowledge, natural or morals. Phle-bo''-to-my, blood-lettings. Plu-ral-i-ty, more than onea. Po-et-i-cal, pertaining to poetrya. Po-lit-i-cal, relating to politicsa. Pos-te-ri-or, latters. Pos-te-ri-ty, after agea. Prag-mat-i-cal, impertinenta. Pre-ca-ri-ous, uncertaina. Pre-çip-i-tate, very hastyv. Pre-des-ti-nate, to fore-ordains. Pre-dic-a-ment, conditiona. Pre-dom-i-nant, prevailings. Pre-em-i-nençe, superiorityv. Pre-med-i-tate, to think beforehandv. Pre-oc-cu-py, to possess firsta. Pre-par-a-tive, serving to preparev. Pre-pon-der-ate, to outweigha. Pre-pos-te-rous, absurds. Pre-rog-a-tive, special rights. Pre-zser-va-tive, a safeguards. Pro-fun-di-ty, depths. Pro-jgen-i-tor, a forefatherv. Prog-nos-ti-cate, to foretells. Pro-lix-i-ty, tediousnessa. Pro-mis-cu-ous, mixeds. Pro-pen-si-ty, inclinations. Pro-pri-e-tor, an owners. Pro-pri-e-ty, justnesss. Pros-per-i-ty, good successs. Pro-tu-ber-ançe, a swelling outa. Pro-ver-bi-al, relating to proverbsa. Pro-vin-çi-al, of a provinces. Prox-im-i-ty, nearnesss. Punc-til-i-o, a trifling formality Accented on the third. s. Pal-li-a-tion, an extenuations. Pal-pi-ta-tion, a partings. Pan-e-jgyr-ic, encomiums. Pen-e-tra-tion, sagacitya. Pen-i-ten-ti-al, sorrowfuls. Per-fo-ra-tion, a boring throughs. Per-se-cu-tion, oppressions. Per-se-ve-rançe, constancya. Per-spi-ca-cious, quick sighteds. Per-spi-ra-tion, a sweatinga. Per-ti-na-cious, obstinates. Per-tur-ba-tion, trouble of minds. Pes-ti-len-tial, infectiouss. Pet-ri-fac-tion, any thing changed into stones. Pol-i-ti-cian, one skilled in politicss. Pop-u-la-tion, the number of peoples. Pre-con-cep-tion, conceiving beforehanda. Pre-ju-di-cial, hurtfuls. Pre-pos-ses-sion, prejudices. Pre-sen-ta-tion, a presentings. Pres-er-va-tion, a preservings. Proc-la-ma-tion, a public notices. Proc-u-ra-tor, an agents. Prof-a-na-tion, a profanings. Pro-hi-bi-tion, a forbiddings. Prol-on-ga-tion, a lengthenings. Pro-mul-ga-tion, a making publics. Prop-a-ga-tion, increases. Pros-e-cu-tion, a suit at laws. Prot-es-ta-tion, an assurancea. Prov-i-den-tial, effected by Providences. Prov-o-ca-tion, cause of angers. Pub-li-ca-tion, edition of a books. Punc-tu-a-tion, art of pointing in writings. Pu-tre-fac-tion, rottenness Q. Accented on the second. s. Qua-ter-ni-on, the number foura. Quo-tid-i-an, daily R. Accented on the first. a. Rea-zson-a-ble, justa. Rep-u-ta-ble, of good reputea. Rev-o-ca-ble, that may be recalled Accented on the second. s. Ra-paç-i-ty, excessive greedinesss. Ra-pid-i-ty, swiftnesss. Re-al-i-ty, truths. Re-çep-ta-cle, a place to receivea. Re-çip-ro-cal, mutuals. Re-cog-ni-zsançe, a bondv. Re-crim-i-nate, to accuse in returns. Re-dun-dan-çy, superfluitya. Re-frac-to-ry, obstinates. Re-gal-i-ty, royaltyv. Re-jgen-er-ate, to renewv. Re-it-er-ate, to repeat againa. Re-mark-a-ble, observablev. Re-mu-ner-ate, to rewardv. Re-nu-mer-ate, to pay backs. Re-pub-li-can, a subject of a republicv. Re-pu-di-ate, to divorcea. Re-zsis-ti-ble, that may be resisteda. Re-spec-ta-ble, worthy of respecta. Re-spon-si-ble, answerablea. Re-sto-ra-tive, that recruitsv. Re-sus-çi-tate, to renewv. Re-tal-i-ate, to returnv. Re-ver-ber-ate, to rebounda. Rhe-tor-i-cal, pertaining to rhetorica. Ri-dic-u-lous, sillys. Ro-tun-di-ty, roundnesss. Rus-tiç-i-ty, clownishness Accented on the third. s. Ra-re-fác-ti-on, expansion of partss. Re-can-ta-ti-on, an unsayings. Re''-ci-ta-ti-on, a repeatings. Re''-cog-ni-ti-on,*a calling to mind

*pr. Rek-kog-nish-an.

s. Rec-ol-lec-ti-on, remembrancev. Rec-on-nói-tre,**to view

**pr. Reck-on-noi-tur.

s. Rec-re-a-ti-on, amusements. Ref-or-ma-ti-on, amendment of lifes. Ref-u-ta-ti-on, a disprovings. Reg-u-la-ti-on, method, rules. Reg-u-la-tor, that regulatess. Re-im-burse-ment, repayments. Re-en-forçe-ment, supply fresh assistances. Re-lax-a-ti-on, respite from studys. Rep-ar-a-ti-on, a repairings. Re-per-cus-si-on, a reboundings. Rep-e-ti''-ti-on, a repeatings. Rep-re-hen-si-on, reproofs. Rep-u-ta-ti-on, honours. Rezs-er-va-ti-on, a keeping in stores. Rezs-ig-na-ti-on, a resignings. Rezs-o-lu-ti-on, design, courages. Res-pi''-ra-ti-on, a breathings. Res-ti''-tu-ti-on, a restorings. Res-to-ra-ti-on, a recoverys. Rezs-ur-rec-ti-on, a rising from the deads. Re-ri”-bu-ti-on, repayments. Ret o-spec-ti-on, a reviewing or looking backwardss. Rev-e-la-ti-on, a revealinga. Rev-er-en-ti-al, respectfuls Rev-o-ca-ti-on, a recallings. Rev-o-lu-ti-on, change in government S. Accented on the first. a. Sál-u-ta-ry, wholesomes. Sanc-ti-mo-ny, holinesss. Sanc-tu-a-ry, a holy placea. San-gui-na-ry, bloodya. Sea-zson-a-ble, at a proper timea. Sec-on-da-ry, seconds. Sec-re-ta-ry, one who writes for anothera. Sed-en-ta-ry, sitting muchs Sem-i-cir-cle, half a circles. Sem-i-na-ry, a schoola. Ser-viçe-a-ble, usefula. So-çi-a-ble, friendlya. Sol-i-ta-ry, retireds. Sov-er-eign-ty, supreme powera. Spec-u-la-tive, contemplatives. Spec-u-la-tor, a theorists. Stat-u-a-ry, one who carves imagesa. Sump-tu-a-ry, relating to expense Accented on the second a. Sab-bat-i-cal, resembling the sabbathad Sa-ga-cious-ly, acutelys. Sa-ga''-çi-ty, quickness of understandinga. Sal-u-bri-ous, healthfuls. Sal-u-bri-ty, wholesomenesss. Sa-ti-e-ty,*fulness

*pr. Sa-ti-e-ty, not Sa-si-e-ty.

v. Sa-tir-i-cal, censoriouss. Sa-tu-ri-ty, fulnessa. Sa-tur-ni-an, happy, goldens. Sce-nog-ra-phy, the art of perspectivea. Schizs-ma-ti-cal, separating from the churcha. Scho-las-ti-cal, belonging to a schoola. Scor-bu-ti-cal, diseased with the scurvys. Scu-ril-i-ty, low abusead. Se-di-tious-ly, tumultuouslys. Se-di-tious-ness, turbulences. Se-du-li-ty, diligent assiduitya. Seig-neu-ri-al,**independent

**pr. Se-nu-re-al.

a. Se-mip-e-dal, containing half a foots. Sen-so-ri-um, the seat of sensead. Sen-ten-tious-ly, with striking brevitys. Sen-ten-tious-ness, pithiness of sentencesa. Sep-ten-ni-al, lasting seven yearss. Sep-ten-tri-on, the northa. Se-raph-ic-al, angelics. Se-ren-i-ty, calmnesss. Ser-vil-i-ty, meannesss. Se-ver-i-ty, rigoura. Sex-en-ni-al, lasting six yearss. Short-sight-ed-ness, defect of sight.a. Si-de-re-al, starrya. Sig-nif-i-cant, expressives. Sim-il-i-tude, likenesss. Sim-pliç-i-ty, plainnesss. Sin-çer-i-ty, purity of minds. So-bri-e-ty, temperances. So-ci-e-ty, companys. So-dal-i-ty, fraternitys. So-lem-ni-ty, gravitya. So-li''-cit-ous, anxiouss. So-li-ci-tress, a woman who solicits for anothers. So-li''-ci-tude, anxietys. So-lid-i-ty firmnesss. So-lil-o-quy, a talking to one's selfa. Som-nif-e-rous, causing sleepa. So-nif-er-ous, bringing soundad. So-no-rous-ly, with high soundsa. So-phis-ti-cal, deceitfula. Spon-ta-ne-ous, voluntarys. Sta-bil-i-ty, firmnesss. Ster-il-i-ty, barrennesss. Stu-pid-i-ty, dulnesss. Sub-lim-i-ty, heighta. Sub-or-di-nate, inferiora. Sub-ser-vi-ent, instrumentalv. Sub-stan-ti-ate, to establishad. Suc-çes-sive-ly, in successiona. Sul-phu-re-ous, containing sulphura. Su-per-flu-ous, overmucha. Su-pe-ri-or, greater, prefferablea. Su-per-la-tive, highest degrees. Su-pre-ma-çy, sovereigntya. Sur-mount-a-ble, conquerablea. Sus-çep-ti-ble, capable of impressiona. Sym-bol-i-cal, typicala. Sy-non-y-mous, of the same signification Accented on the third. a. Saç-er-dó-tal, priestlya. Sac-ra-men-tal, relating to the sacramenta. Sac-ri-li-gious, violating things sacreds. Sal-u-ta-tion, a greetings. Sat-is-fac-tion, content, pleasurea. Sci-en-tif-ic, containing knowledges. Scin-til-la-tion, a sparklings. Seg-re-ga-tion, separation from othersa. Sem-i-cir-cled, half rounds. Sem-i-co-lon, this mark [;]s. Sem-i-flu-id, imperfectly fluida. Sem-i-lu-nar, like a half moons. Sem-i-na-tion, art of sowings. Sep-a-ra-tion, disjunctions. Se-ques-tra-tion, a confiscations. Se-ques-tra-tor, one who deprives a man of property, a confiscators. Sit-u-a-tion, place or offices. Spec-u-la-tion, schemings. Spo-li-a-tion, a plunderings. Ster-nu-ta-tion, act of sneezings. Stim-u-la-tion, motives. Stip-u-la-tion, an agreements. Stu-pe-fac-tion, insensibilitys. Sub-ju-ga-tion, a subduings. Suf-fo-ca-tion, a smotherings. Su-per-car-go, manager of a ship's cargoa. Su-per-fi-cial, shallow, imperfects. Su-per-fi-cies, the surfaces. Su-per-scrip-tion, a directions. Su-per-sti-tion, mistaken pietya. Su-per-sti-tious, bigoteds. Su-per-struc-ture, what is built on anothers. Su-per-vi-zsor, an inspectors. Sup-pli-ca-tion, earnest prayers. Sup-po-si-tion, imaginations. Sup-pu-ra-tion, formation of mattera. Sur-rep-ti-tious, falses. Sus-ci-ta-tion, a raising upa. Sym-pa-thet-ic, compassionate Accented on the last. v. Su-per-a-bóund, to be superfluous v. Su-per-in-duçe, to add v. Su-per-in-tend, to oversee T. Accented on the first. s. Tab-er-na-cle, a place of worshipa. Tab-u-la-ted, having a flat surfacead. Te-di-ous-ly, in such a manner as to wearys. Te-di-ous-ness, wearisomeness by continuances. Tem-per-a-ment, constitutionad. Tem-per-ate-ly, moderatelys. Tém-pe-ra-ture, state or situationa. Tem-po-ra-ry, for a times. Tem-po-ri-zer, a time servera. Ten-ant-a-ble, inhabitables. Ter-ri-to-ry, a district or countrys. Tes-ti-mo-ny, evidencea. Tol-er-a-ble, passablea. Tran-si-to-ry, passing awaya. Trea-zson-a-ble, guilty of treasona. Trib-u-ta-ry, paying tribute Accented on the second. s. Tau-tól-o-jgy, repetition of wordss. Te-mer-i-ty, rashnessa. Tem-pes-tu-ous, stormya. Te-ne-bri-ous, dark, gloomys. Te-nu-i-ty, smallnesss. Te-pid-i-ty lukewarmnessa. Ter-ra-que-ous, consisting of land and watera. Ter-res-tri-al, earthlya. Te-trag-o-nal, squarea. The-at-ri-cal, belonging to the stages. The-oc-ra-cy, divine governments. The-od-o-lite, an instrument for measuring lands. The-ol-o-gist, a divines. The-ol-o-jgy, divinitya. Thra-son-ic-al, boastfuls. Tim-id-i-ty, fearfulnesss. To-pog-ra-phy, description of particular placess. To-tal-i-ty, whole quantitya. Tra-di-tion-al, delivered by traditions. Tra-jge-di-an, a writer of tragedys Tran-quil-li-ty, peace of minds Tran-scen-den-cy, excellencea. Trans-la-to-ry, transferrings. Trans-pa-ren-çy, that which will transmit lighta. Tri-an-gu-lar, having three anglesa. Tri-en-ni-al, lasting three yearss. Tri-syl-la-ble, a word of three syllablesa. Tu-mul-tu-ous, disorderlya. Ty-ran-ni-cal, like a tyrant U. s. U-bi''-qui-ty, a being in all places a. U-nan-i-mous, of one mind a. Un-ten-a-ble, uninhabitable a. Un-wea-ri-ed, not tired s. Ur-ban-i-ty, good breeding a.*Ux-o-ri-ous, submissively fond of a wife

*pr. Ugs.

V. Accented on the first. a. Vál-u-a-ble, preciousa. Va-ri-a-ble, changeablev. Va-ri-e-gate, to diversifys. Ve-jge-ta-ble,** a plant

**pr. Ved-je-ta-bl.

a. Ve-jge-ta-tive,*** producing ve getation

***pr. Ved-je-ta-tiv.

a. Ven-er-a-ble, respectables. Ven-ti-la-tor, an instrument to air housesa. Vis-ion-a-ry, ideala. Vol-un-ta-ry, perfectly freea. Vul-ner-a-ble, that may be wounded Accented on the second. s. Va-cu-i-ty, emptinessa. Vain-glo-ri-ous, vain without merits. Va-lid-i-ty, efficacy, certaintys. Va-ri-e-ty, changes. Ve-loç-i-ty, quick motions. Ve-raç-i-ty, trutha. Ver-ti-jgi-nous,****whirling, giddy

****pr. Ver-tid'-jin-us.

s. Vi-çin-i-ty, neighbourhoods. Viç-is-si-tude, changea. Vic-to-ri-ous, conquerings. Vi-vaç-i-ty, livelinessa. Vo-çif-er-ous, noisya. Vo-lu-mi-nous, of many volumesa. Vo-lup-tu-ous, luxurious Accented on the third. s. Val-u-a-tion, a set values. Va-ri-a-tion, a changes. Vejg-e-ta-tion, growths. Ven-er-a-tion, reverences. Ven-ti-la-tion, a coolings. Ver-ber-a-tion, a beatings. Vin-di-ca-tion, defences. Vi-o-la-tion, infringements. Vis-it-a-tion, a visiting WORDS OF FIVE SYLLABLES. Parts of Speech. A. Accented on the first. s. Ad-mi-ra-ble-ness, the quality of being admirables. A-mi-a-ble-ness, lovlinesss. Ap-pli-ca-ble-ness, fitness to be appliedad. Ar-bi-tra-ri-ly, despotically Accented on the second. a. A-bol-ish-a-ble, that which may be abolisheda. A-bóm-i-na-ble, detestablea. Ab-sol-u-to-ry, that which absolvesa. Ab-ste-mi-ous-ly, without indulgences. Ab-ste-mi-ous-ness, the quality of being abstemiousa. Ac-com-mo-da-ble, that which may be fittedad. Ac-com-mo-date-ly, suitably fittya. Ac-com-pa-na-ble, sociablea. Ad-min-is-tra-tive, that which administerss. A-po''-the-ca-ry, one who compounds and sellsa. Au-thor-i-ta-tive, having authoritya. Aux-il-i-a-ry,*helping

*pr. Awg-zil-ya-re.

Accented on the third a. Ac-a-de-mi-cal, relating to an academys. Ac-a-de-mi-an, a scholara. Ac-a-dem-i-cal, belonging to an academyad. Ac-ci-den-tal-ly, casuallys. Ac-ci-den-tal-ness, the quality of being accidentala. A-di-aph-o-rous, neutrals. A-di-aph-o-ry, neutralitya. Ad-mi-nic-u-lar, that which gives helpa. Ad-van-ta-jge-ous, profitables. Af-fa-bil-i-ty, easiness of mannersa. Al-i-men-ta-ry, nourishinga. Al-le-go-ri-cal, figurativea. Al-pha-bet-i-cal, belonging to the alphabets Am-phi-the-a-tre, a Roman building for public sportsv. A''-na-them-a-tize, to pronounce accursed by ecclesiastical authoritys. An-i-mos-i-ty, hatreds. An-ni-ver-sa-ry, a yearly celebrations. Arch-i-pel-a-go, part of the Mediterraneans. Ar-gu-men-ta-tive, reasonings. A''-ris-toc-ra-çy, government by the nobilitya. A''-rith-met-i-cal, belonging to arithmetics. As-sa-foet-i-da, a gum of an offensive smells. As-si-du-i-ty, diligencea. As-tro-nom-i-cal, belonging to astronomys. Au-then-tiç-i-ty, genuineness Accented on the fourth. s. Ab-bre-vi-a-tion, shortenings. Ab-bre-vi-a-tor, one who abridgess. Ab-la-que-a-tion, opening the ground about the roots of treess. A-bom-i-na-tion, a detestable things. Ac-cel-er-a-tion, the act of quickenings. Ac-cen-tu-a-tion, the act of placing the accents. Ac-com-mo-da-tion, provision of convenienciess. Ac-cu-mu-la-tion, a heaping ups. Ad-ju-di-ca-tion, act of granting something to a litigants. Al-le-vi-a-tion, an easings. Am-pli-fi-ca-tion, an enlargements. An-i-mad-ver-sion, censures. An-ni-hi-la-tion, reducing to nothings. An-ti-ci-pa-tion, foretastes. Ap-pro-pri-a-tion, claiming to one's selfs. Ap-prox-i-ma-tion, a coming nearers. A-rith-me-ti-cian, one skilled in arithmetics. Ar-tic-u-la-tion, the act of forming wordss. As-sas-si-na-tion, a murderings. As-sev-er-a-tion, an earnest vouchings. As-sim-i-la-tion, a making likes. As-so-ci-a-tion, a unions. At-ten-u-a-tion, a making less B. Accented on the third. s. Bac-cha-na-li-an, a drunkards. Ben-e-fi-cial-ness, profits. Bib-li-og-ra-pher, a transcribera. Bib-li-oth-e-cal, belonging to a librarya. Bi-o-graph-i-cal, relating to biographys. Brag-ga-do-çi-o, a boaster C. Accented on the second. a. Ca-lam-i-tous-ness, miserys. Ce-le-bri-ous-ness, famead. Cen-so-ri-ous-ly, in a severe reflecting manners. Cen-so-ri-ous-ness, disposition to reproachs. Cen-tu-ri-a-tor, one who distinguishes times by centuriesad. Chi-mer-ic-al-ly, vainlys. Cir-cu-lar-i-ty, a circular formv. Cir-cum-am-bu-late, to walk round abouta. Co-ag-u-la-ble, that which is capable of concretions. Co-ef-fi-ca-cy, power of acting togetherad. Col-lat-er-al-ly, side by sidea. Com-mem-o-ra-ble, deserving commemorationa. Com-men-da-to-ry, praise-worthya. Com-men-su-ra-ble, equal in measurea. Com-mu-ni-ca-tive, sociables. Com-mo-di-ous-ness, conveniencea. Com-mu-ni-ca-ble, that which may be imparteda. Com-pan-ion-a-ble, fit for good fellowshipad. Com-par-a-tive-ly, in a state of comparisonad. Com-pas-sion-ate-ly, tenderlyad. Com-pen-di-ous-ly, shortlya. Con-sid-e-ra-ble, greata. Con-sol-a-to-ry, giving comforta. Con-tem-po-ra-ry, of the same time Accented on the third. a. Cab-a-lis-tic-al, mysteriousa. Cal-e-fac-to-ry, heatings. Ca-pa-bil-i-ty, capacitys. Car-a-van-sa-ry, an inna. Car-ti-lajg-i-nous, gristlya. Cas-u-is-tic-al, relating to cases of consciencea. Cat-e-gor-i-cal, positivea. Cen-ti-fo-li-ous, having a hundred leavesa. Çer-e-mo-ni-al, formala. Cer-e-mo-ni-ous, full of ceremonya. Char-la-tan-ic-al, quackishs. Chris-ti-an-i-ty, the religion of Christiansa. Chro-no-lojg-i-cal, relating to timea. Çir-cum-am-bi-ent, surroundingv. Çir-cum-nav-i-gate, to sail rounds. Co-e-qual-i-ty, state of being equala. Com-pli-men-ta-ry, polites. Con-san-guin-i-ty, relationships. Con-ti''gu-i-ty, nearnesss. Con-ti''-nu-i-ty, connexiona. Con-tra-dic-to-ry, inconsistent withs. Con-tra-ri-e-ty, oppositenesa. Con-tro-ver-ti-ble, disputables. Cor-nu-co-pi-a, the horn of plentys. Cred-i-bil-i-ty, likelihoods. Crim-i-nal-i-ty, guilts. Cu-ri-os-i-ty, inquisitiveness Accented on the fourth. s. Ca-lum-ni-a-tion, slanders. Can-on-i-za-tion, act of declaring a saints. Ca-pit-u-la-tion, terms of surrendera. Char-ac-ter-is-tic,*peculiar to* Or, pr. Kar-ak-ter-ris'-tiks. Cir-cum-lo-cu-tion, a circuit on compass of wordss. Cir-cum-val-la-tion, a trenching rounds. Cir-cum-vo-lu-tion, the act of rolling rounds. Civ-il-i-za-tion, the art of civilizings Clar-i-fi-ca-tion, a making clears Co-ag-gu-la-tion, a curdlings. Com-mem-o-ra-tion, a public celebrations. Com-men-su-ra-tion, equality of measures. Com-mis-er-a-tion, sympathys. Com-mu-ni-ca-tion, intercourses. Con-cat-e-na-tion, a linking togethers. Con-cil-i-a-tion, a reconcilements. Con-fed-er-a-tion, alliances. Con-grat-u-la-tion, a wishing of joys. Con-sid-e-ra-tion, reason, thoughts. Con-tam-i-na-tion, a corruptings. Con-tin-u-a-tion, progressions. Con-tra-dis-tinc-tion, an opposite distinctions. Con-tra-val-la-tion, a trenching againsts Co-op-er-a-tion, joint exertions. Cor-rob-or-a-tion, a confirmation D. Accented on the first. a. Ded-i-ca-to-ry, complimentals Dil-a-to-ri-ness, slownessa Dis-çip-li-na-ry, relating to discipline Accented on the second. a. De-bíl-i-ta-ted, enfeebled.a. De-clam-a-to-ry, full of declamationa. De-clar-a-to-ry, serving to declares. De-clin-a-to-ry, an instrument in dialinga. De-fam-a-to-ry, slandereds. De-jgen-e-ra-çy, a growing worsead. De-lib-er-ate-ly, advisedlya. De-lib-er-a-tive; apt to considera. De-nom-i-na-tive, that which gives a namea. Den-tic-u-la-ted, set with small teetha. De-rog-a-to-ry, detracting froma. De-ter-min-a-ble, that which may be decidedad. De-ter-min-ate-ly, resolutelya. De-ter-min-a-tive, conclusivead. Di-ag-o-nal-ly, in a diagonal directions. Di-min-u-tive-ness, smallnessa. Dis-cre-tion-a-ry, unlimiteda. Dis-cu-bi-to-ry, fitted to the posture of leaninga. Dizs-hon-our-a-ble, shamefula. Dis-in-ter-est-ed, impartiala. Dis-pir-it-ed, want of vigoura. Dis-pun-ish-a-ble, without penal restrainta. Dis-ser-vice-a-ble, injuriousa. Dis-til-la-to-ry, belonging to distillationad. Dis-tri-bu-tive-ly, by distributionad. Dra-mat-ic-al-ly, by representation Accented on the third. a. Del-e-te-ri-ous, deadlya. Dem-o-cra-tic-al, pertaining to democracya. Des-ul-to-ri-ous, unsettleda. Di-a-bol-i-cal, highly wickeds. Di-a-co-di-um, syrup of poppiesa. Di-a-lec-tic-al, logicala. Di-a-met-ri-cal, describing a diametera. Dic-ta-to-ri-al, authoritatives. Dis-a-bil-i-ty, want of powera. Dis-a-gree-a-ble, unpleasinga. Dis-al-low-a-ble, not allowablea. Dis-com-mo-di-ous, inconvenientv. Dis-in-car-ce-rate, to set at libertys. Dis-o-be-di-ence, breach of dutya. Dis-in-jgen-u-ous, insinceread. Dis-o-bli-ging-ly, in an offensive mannera. Dis-pro-por-tion-ate, unsuitablead. Dis-re-spect-ful-ly, irreverentlya. Dis-sen-ta-ne-ous, inconsistents. Dis-sim-il-i-tude, unlikenesss. Di-u-tur-ni-ty, length of durationa. Du-o-deç-i-mo, 12 leaves to a sheets. Du-ra-bil-i-ty, power of lasting Accented on the fourth. s. De-bil-i-ta-tion, the act of weakenings. De-com-po-si-tion, act of compounding things already compoundeds. De-crep-i-ta-tion, a crackling noises. De-fat-i-ga-tion, wearinesss. De-gen-er-a-tion, the act of degeneratings. De-i-fi-ca-tion, making a God of a mortals. De-lib-e-ra-tion, deep thoughts. De-lin-e-a-tion, a sketchs. De-nom-i-na-tion, a names. De-nom-i-na-tor, the giver of a names. De-nun-çi-a-tion, a public threats. De-nun-ci-a-tor, a denouncers. De-pop-u-la-tion, a dispeoplings. Des-poi-li-a-tion, act of despoiling or strippings. De-ter-mi''-na-tion, decisions. De-ter-mi-na-tor, one who determiness. Dig-ni-fi-ca-tion, exaltations. Di-la-cer-a-tion, act of rending in twos. Di''-lap-i-da-tion, a falling to decays. Di-lu-ci-da-tion, the act of making clears. Di-nu-me-ra-tion, act of numbering out singlya. Dis-ad-van-ta-jge-ous, preju-dicials. Dis-ap-pro-ba-tion, censures. Dis-crim-i''-na-tion, a distinctions. Dis-fig-u-ra-tion, deformitys. Dis-in-cli''-na-tion, dislikes. Dis-in-gen-u-i-ty, insinceritys. Dis-ob-li-ga-tion, offences. Dis-rep-u-ta-tion, ill characters. Dis-sat-is-fac-tion, displeasures. Dis-sem-i''-na-tion, a scatterings. Dis-sem-i-na-tor, a spreaders. Dis-sim-u-la-tion, hypocrisys. Dis-so-çi-a-tion, a disunions. Di-var-i''-ca-tion, a branching out E. Accented on the second. s. Ef-fém-i-na-çy, unmanly delicacys. E-lec-tu-a-ry, a soft compound medicinea. E-ma-çi-a-ted, wasted aways. E-pis-co-pa-çy, office of a bishopa. E-pis-to-la-ry, by lettera. Ex-plan-a-to-ry, containing explanation Accented on the third. s. Ec-çen-triç-i-ty, deviation from a centre, irregulara. E-co-nom-i-cal, frugals. E-las-tiç-i-ty, a springinessa. El-e-men-ta-ry, simple, purea. Em-ble-mat-i-cal, allusivea. E-nig-mat-ic-al, obscurea. Ep-i-dem-i-cal, universals. Ep-i-gram-ma-tist, a writer of epigramsa. Ep-i-sod-ic-al, contained in an episodes. E-qua-bil-i-ty, evennesss. E-qua-nim-i-ty, evenness of minds. E-qui-for-mi-ty, uniform equalitya. E-qui-lat-e-ral, of equal sidess. E-qui-lib-ri-um, equal balances. E-qui-pon-der-ance, equality of weighta. Ev-an-gel-ic-al, agreeable to gospels. Et-y-mol-o-jgy, derivation of wordss. Ex-ag-ge-ra-tion,*act of heaping up

*pr. egs.

v. Ex-com-mu-ni-cate, to exclude from the church Accented on the fourth s. Ed-i-fi-ca-tion, improvements. E-jac-u-la-tion, a short fervent prayers. E-lu-çi-da-tion, explanations. E-man-çi-pa-tion, a setting frees. E-nu-mer-a-tion, a countings. E-quiv-o-ca-tion, a double meanings. E-rad-i-ca-tion, a rooting ups. E-vac-u-a-tion, an emptyings. E-vap-o-ra-tion, a fuming aways. Ex-ajg-jger-a-tion,*an enlarging

pr. Egz-aj-e-rá-shun.

s. Ex-am-i-na-tion, a trials. Ex-as-per-a-tion, provoking to angers. Ex-hil-ar-a-tion; a making merrys. Ex-on-er-a-tion, a disburthenings. Ex-pec-to-ra-tion, clearing the breasts. Ex-pos-tu-la-tion, a reasoning withs. Ex-ten-u-a-tion, palliations. Ex-ter-mi-na-tion, a rooting outa. Ex-tra-ju-di-cial, out of the course of law F. Accented on the third. a. Fa-ci-ne-ri-ous, wickeds. Fal-li-bil-i-ty, liableness to be deceiveds. Fem-i-nal-i-ty, female natures. Flam-ma-bil-i-ty, the quality of admitting to be set on fires. Flex-i-bil-i-ty, pliancys. Fu-si-bil-i-ty, capacity of being melteds. Fus-ti-la-ri-an, a low fellow G. Accented on the third. s. Ge-ne-ál-o-jgy, pedigrees. Gen-e-ral-i-ty, the bulks. Gen-e-ros-i-ty, liberalitya. Ge-o-graph-ic-al, relating to geographya. Ge-o-met-ric-al, pertaining to geometrys. Grad-u-al-i-ty, regular progressiona. Gram-i-niv-o-rous, grass-eating H. Accented on the second and third. a. Hem-is-pher-ic-al, half rounda. He-réd-í-ta-ry, descending by heirshipa. Her-e-mit-ic-al, solitarys. Hip-po-pot-a-mus, the river horsea. His-tri-on-ic-al, befiting the stagea. Hom-i-let-ic-al, social, conversiblea. Ho-mo-jge-ne-ous, similar in kindHos-pi''-tal-i-ty, kindness to strangerss. Hy-dro-pho-bi-a, dread of watera. Hy-per-bol-i-cal, beyond the trutha. Hy-per-bo-re-an, northerna. Hy-per-crit-i-cal, too criticals. Hyp-o-chon-dri-ac, affected with melancholya. Hyp-o-crit-i-cal, dissemblinga. Hy-po-thet-i-cal, supposed I. J. Accented on the first. a. I'm-pre-ca-to-ry, containing wishes of evils. Ju-di-ca-to-ry, court of justice Accented on the second. a. Im-ájg-in-a-ble, possible to be conceiveda. Im-a-jgin-a-ry, ideala. Im-pen-e-tra-ble, not to be pierceda. Im-prac-ti-ca-ble, that cannot be dones. In-ac-cu-ra-çy, want of exactnessa. In-ap-pli-ca-ble, unsuitables. In-çen-di''-a-ry, an inflamer; a house burnera. In-com-pa-ra-ble, matchlessa. In-cor-ri-jgi-ble, past amendmenta. In-dis-pu-ta-ble, not to be disputeda. In-dis-so-lu-ble, that cannot be brokena. In-du-bi-ta-ble, certaina. In-es-ti-ma-ble, invaluablea. In-ev-i-ta-ble, not to be avoideda. In-ex-o-ra-ble, not to be prevailed witha. In-ex-pli-ca-ble, not to be explaineda. In-ex-tri-ca-ble, not to be cleareda. In-fat-u-a-ted, bewitcheda. In-flam-ma-to-ry, apt to inflamea. In-hab-i-ta-ble, that may be inhabiteda. In-hos-pi-ta-ble, unkinda In-im-i-ta-ble, above imitationa In-nu-me-ra-ble, numberlessa. In-sa-ti-a-ble, not to be satisfieda. In-sep-a-ra-ble, not to be parteda. In-suf-fer-a-ble, which cannot be bornea. In-su-per-a-ble, not to be overcomea. In-tel-li-jgi-ble, easily understoods. In-tem-per-a-ture, excess of some qualitya. In-tol-er-a-ble, insufferablea. In-val-u-a-ble, above valuea. In-va-ri-a-ble, unchangeables. In-vet-e-ra-çy, extreme obstinacya. In-vi-o-la-ble, not to be brokena. In-vol-un-ta-ry, unwillinga. In-vul-ne-ra-ble, that cannot be woundeda. Ir-rep-a-ra-ble, not to be repaireda. Ir-rev-o-ca-ble, that cannot be recalleds. I-tin-e-ra-ry, a book of travels Accented on the third. a. Ig-no-mín-i-ous, disgracefuls. Il-le-gal-i-ty, unlawfulnessa. Il-le-jgit-i-mate, unlawfuls. Im-be-çil-i-ty, feeblenessa. Im-mar-ces-si-ble, unfadinga. Im-ma-te-ri-al, triflings. Im-ma-tu-ri-ty, unripenessa. Im-me-mo-ri-al, time out of mindad. Im-me-thod-ic-al, confuseds. Im-mo-bil-i-ty, want of motions. Im-mo-ral-i-ty, vices. Im-mor-tal-i-ty, a never dyinga. Im-per-cep-ti-ble, not to be perceiveds. Im-por-tu-ni-ty, strong entreatys. Im-pro-pri-e-ty, unfitnesss. In-a-bil-i-ty, want of powera. In-ac-çes-si-ble, which cannot be come ats. In-ac-tiv-i-ty, idlenesss. In-ad-ver-ten-çy, inattentiona. In-ar-tic-u-late, not distincts. In-ca-pa-çi-ty, inabilitys. In-çi-vil-i-ty, rudenessad. In-co-he-rent-ly, inconsistentlys. In-co-lu-mi-ty, safety, securitya. In-com-bus-ti-ble, not to be consumed by firea. In-com-mo-di-ous, inconvenienta. In-com-pat-i-ble, inconsistent witha. In-com-pas-sion-ate, void of compassiona. In-con-çeiv-a-ble, not to be imagineda. In-con-di-tion-al, without exceptions. In-con-gru-i-ty, absurditya. In-con-sid-e-rate, thoughtlesss. In-con-sis-ten-cy, absurditya. In-con-so-la-ble, not to be comforteda. In-con-sum-a-ble, not to be wasteda. In-con-tes-ta-ble, sure, certains. In con-ve-ni-ençe, disadvantagea. In-con-ver-sa-ble, unsociala. In-con-vin-ci-ble, not to be convinceda. In-cor-po-re-al, spirituala. In-cor-rup-ti-ble not admitting decays. In-cre-du-li-ty, unbeliefa. In-de-fea-zsi-ble, that cannot be annulleda. In-de-fec-ti-ble, not liable toa. In-de-lib-erate, rashs. In-de-pen-den-cy, freedoma. In-de-ter-mi-nate, uncertaina. In-dis-crim-i-nate, altogethera. In-dis-pen-sa-ble, absolutely necessarys. In-di-vid-u-al, a single persona. In-di-vizs-i-ble, which cannot be divideda. In-ef-fec-tu-al, without effectss. In-e-qual-i-ty, unevennessa. In-ex-haus-ti-ble, that cannot be spenta. In-ex-pe-di-ent, impropera. In-ex-pres-si-ble, not to be expresseds. In-fe-liç''-i-ty, unhappinesss. In-fer-til-i-ty, unfruitfulnesss. In-fi-del-i-ty, unfaithfulnesss. In-jge-nu-i-ty, geniusa. In-har-mo-ni-ous, not musicals. In-hu-man-i-ty, crueltya. In-sig-nif-i-cant, triflings. In-sin-çer-i-ty, falsehoods. In-si''-pid-i-ty, tastelessnesss. In-sta-bil-i-ty, unsteadinessa. In-stan-ta-ne-ous, immediatea. In-sup-pôrt-a-ble, not to be endureda. In-sur-mount-a-ble, unconquerablea. In-tel-lec-tu-al, belonging to the minda. In-ter-me-di-ate, betweens. In-tre-pid-i-ty, courages. In-va-lid-i-ty, want of forces. In-u-til-i-ty, unprofitablenessa. Ir-ref-ra-ga-ble,*not to be denied

*pr Ir-ref'-fra-ga-bl.

a. Ir-re-prôach-a-ble, free from blamea. Ir-re-zsis-ti-ble, which cannot be resisteda. Ir-re-trie-va-ble, irrecoverable Accented on the fourth. s. Il-lu-mi-na-tion, an enlightenings. Im-ajg-in-a-tion, fancys. In-au-gu-ra-tion, investing with a dignitys. In-dis-po-si-tion, illnesss. In-e-bri-a-tion, drunkennessa. In-ef-fi-ca-tious, of no forces. In-fat-u-a-tion, follys. In-oc-u-la-tion, a graftings In-sin-u-a-tion, a sly hints. In-ter-lo-cu-tion, a dialogues. In-ter-po-la-tion, a false insertions. In-ter-po-si-tion, mediations. In-ter-pre-ta-tion, an explanations. In-ter-ro-ga-tion, a questions. In-tim-i-da-tion, terrors. In-tox-i-ca-tion, drunkennesss. In-ves-ti-ga-tion, an examinings. Ir-ra-di-a-tion, strong brightnesss. Ir-res-o-lu-tion, want of courage M. Accented on the third. a. Majg-is-te-ri-al, imperiouss. Mag-na-nim-i-ty, braverys. Man-u-fac-tu-rer, an artificera. Mat-ri''-mo-ni-al, nuptials. Me-di''-oc-ri-ty, middle statea. Mer-it-o-ri-ous, deservings. Met-a-mor-pho-sis, change of shapea. Met-a-phor-i-cal, figurativea. Met-a-phys-i-cal, belonging to metaphysicss. Me-tro-pol-i-tan, an arch-bishopa. Min-is-te-ri-al, of a ministera. Mis-çel-la-ne-ous, mixeds. Mon-o-syl-la-ble, a word of one syllablea. Mu-çil-a''-jgi-nous, slimya. Mul-ti''-fa-ri-ous, of various sortss. Mul-ti''-pliç-i-ty, a great varietys. Mu-ta-bil-i-ty, changeablenessa. My-tho-lojg-i-cal, fabulous Accented on the fourth. s. Man-i-fes-ta-tion discoverys. Math-e-ma-ti-cian, one versed in mathematicss. Me-li-o-ra-tion, improvements. Me-temp-sy-chó-sis, transmigration of soulss. Mod-i-fi-ca-tion, a qualifyings. Mor-ti-fi-ca-tion, vexations. Mul-ti-pli-ca-tion, act of multiplying N. Accented on the third. s. Non-con-for-mi-ty, non-agreements. No-to-ri-e-ty, public knowledge Accented on the fourth. s. Ne-go-ti-a-tion, a treaty of businesss. Ne-go-ti-a-tor, one employed to treats. No-ti-fi-ca-tion, a making known O. Accented on the second. s. Ob-zsér-va-to-ry, a look out houses. Of-fiç-i-ous-ness, over forwardnessad. O-rijg-i-nal-ly, primarily Accented on the third. a. O-do-rif-e-rous, sweet-scenteds. Op-por-tu-ni-ty, fit timea. O-ra-tor-i-cal, becoming an oratora.Or-tho-grap-i-cal, relating to spelling Accented on the fourth. s. Ob-lit-er-a-tion, a blotting out s. Or-gan-i-za-tion, a regularity of parts P. Accented on the second. v. Par-tic-u-lar-ize, to mention expresslya. Pe-cu-ni-a-ry, relating to moneya. Pre-lim-i-na-ry, introductorya. Pre-par-a-to-ry, previousa. Pro-fes-si-on-al, belonging to a professions. Pro-fiç-i-en-çy, progression in any art Accented on the third. a. Pan-e-gyr-i-cal, praisinga. Par-a-dox-i-cal, contradictorys. Par-al-lel-o-gram, a figure whose sides are parallela. Par-si''-mo-ni-ous, sparinga. Pat-ri-mo-ni-al, derived from ancestorsa. Pe-ri-od-i-cal, at stated timesa. Per-pen-di-cu-lar, uprights. Per-pe-tu-i-ty, durationa. Per-spi''-ca-çi-ous, quick sighteds. Per-spi''-cu-i-ty, clearnessa. Per-ti''-na-çi-ous, obstinatea. Phil-o-soph-i-cal, belonging to philosophys. Phra-zse-o-lo-gy, dictions. Phyzs-i''-og-no-my, knowledge of natures. Plau-zsi''-bil-i-ty, seeming fairnesss. Pol-y-syl-la-ble, a word of many syllabless. Pos-si'-bil-i-ty, a being possiblea. Pre-ter-nat-u-ral, not naturala. Pri-mo-jge-ni-al, first borns. Pri-mo-jgen-i-ture, elderships. Prin-çi''-pal-i-ty, a prince's domains. Prob-a-bil-i-ty, likelihooda. Prob-le-mat-i-cal, uncertains. Prod-i''-gal-i-ty, extravagancea. Prov-i-den-ti-al, effected by Providences. Pu-er-il-i-ty, childishnessa. Py-ra-mid-i-cal, like a pyramid Accented on the fourth. s. Pa-ci-fi-ca-tion, peace makings. Par-ti-ci-pa-tion, a taking part ofs. Per-am-bu-la-tion, a walking throughs. Per-e-gri-na-tion, a travellings. Pre-cip-i-ta-tion, hurrys. Pre-des-ti-na-tion, a foreordainings. Pre-med-i-ta-tion, forethoughts. Pre-va-ri-ca-tion, doubledealings. Pro-cras-ti-na-tion, delays. Prog-nos-ti-ca-tion, aforetellings. Pro-nun-ci-a-tion, mode of utterances. Pro-pi-ti-a-tion, an atonements. Pu-ri-fi-ca-tion, a making clear Q. Accented on the third. a. Qua-dri-lát-e-ral, having four sidess. Quin-qua-jges-i-ma, Shroud Sunday R. Accented on the second. a. Re-mé-di-a-ble, that may be remedieds. Re-pozs-i-to-ry, a store-roomad. Re-çip-ro-cal-ly, mutuallya. Re-cov-er-a-ble, that may be regained Accented on the third. v. Re-ca-pit-u-late, to sum ups. Reg-u lar-i-ty, good ordera. Re-pre-hen-si-ble, deserving reproofs. Rep-rezsen-ta-tive, a deputys. Rev-o-lu-tion-ist, a supporter of a revolutions. Rizs-i''bil-i-ty, power or propensity to laugh Accented on the fourth. s. Ram-i-fi-ca-tion, a branching outs. Rat-i-fi-ca-tion, a confirmings. Re-cip-ro-ca-tion, an interchangings. Rec-om-mend-a-tion, characters. Re-crim-i-na-tion, a charge retorteds. Re-gen-er-a-tion, a new births. Re-mu-ner-a-tion, a rewards. Re-nun-ci-a-tion, a renouncings. Re-pre-sen-ta-tion, image, figures. Re-pu-di-a-tion, a divorces. Re-sus-cit-a-tion, a revivings. Re-tal-i-a-tion, a doing like for likes. Ret-ro-gra-da-tion, a going backwards. Re-ver-be-ra-tion, a beating back S. Accented on the first. a. Stá-ti-on-a-ry, fixed Accented on the second. a. Sub-síd-i-a-ry, addings. Suf-fiç-i-en-çy,*enough

pr. Suf-fish-en-se.

s. Sig-nif-i-can-çy, meaning Accented on the third. a. Sal-u-tif-e-rous, wholesomea. Sat-is-fac-to-ry, giving contents. Se-ni''-or-i-ty, elderships. Sen-si-bil-i-ty, feelings. Sin-gu-lar-i-ty, odditya. Sub-ter-ra-ne-ous, undergrounda. Su-per-çil-i-ous, very haughtya. Su-per-em-i-nent, very eminenta. Su-per-ex-çel-lent, very excellents. Su-per-flu-i-ty, excessa. Sys-te-mat-i cal, methodical Accented on the fourth. a. Su-per-a-bún-dant, more than enoughs. Su-per-in-ten-dent, an overlooker Accented on the fourth. s. Sanc-ti-fi-ca-tion, a making holys. Scar-i-fi-ca-tion, a slight cuts. Sig-ni-fi-ca-tion, meanings. Sol-em-ni-za-tion, celebrations. So-li-ci-ta-tion, importunitys. Spe-ci-fi-ca-tion, a particularitys. Sub-or-di-na-tion, inferioritys. Sub-til-i-za-tion, a making thin T. Accented on the third. s. Taç-i''-túr-ni-ty, habitual silences. Tes-ti''-mo-ni-al, a certificatea. The-o-lojg-i-cal, belonging to divinitya. The-o-ret-i-cal, speculativea. Typ-o-graph-i-cal, relating to printing U. Accented on the second. a. Un-al-ter-a-ble, unchangeablea. Un-an-swer-a-ble, not to be refuteda. Un-au-tho-ri-zed, not supported by authoritya. Un-[Tc]har-i-ta-ble, unkinda. Un-çiv-i-li-zed, barbarousa. Un-cul-ti-va-ted, waste, deserta. Un-dis-çi-pli-ned, untraineda. Un-fath-om-a-ble, not to be a. Un-fa-vour-a-ble, not promisinga. Un-gov-ern-a-ble, unrulya. Un-oc-cu-pi-ed, not inhabited, unpossesseda. Un-par-al-lel-ed, unequalleda. Un-par-don-a-ble, not to be forgivena. Un-prof-i-ta-ble, uselessa. Un-qual-i-fi-ed, unfita. Un-ser-viçe-a-ble, of no usea. Un-ut-ter-a-ble, inexpressiblea Un-war-rant-a-ble, not justifiable Accented on the third. a. Un-ac-cep-ta-ble, displeasinga. Un-ac-coun-ta-ble, inexplicablea. Un-ac-cus-tom-ed, not used tos. U-na-nim-i-ty, general consenta. Un-at-tain-a-ble, not to be acquireda. Un-a-void-a-ble, not to be shunneda. Un-con-trôl-la-ble, not to be governeda. Un-de-ni-a-ble, most certaina. Un-en-light-en-ed, uninstructed: darka. Un-e-quiv-o-cal, plain, directs. U-ni''-for-mi-ty, samenessa. Un-in-hab-i-ted, emptys. U-ni-ver-si-ty, a place where the liberal arts are taught and studieda. Un-per-çeiv-a-ble, not to be seen V. Accented on the first. s. Vá-ri-a-ble-ness, changeablenessad. Vol-un-ta-ri-ly, of one's own accord. Accented on the second. part. Ver-mic-u-la-ted, inlaids. Vo-cab-u-la-ry, a little dictionarys. Vo-lup-tu-a-ry, a luxurious persons. Vol-u-bil-i-ty, fluency of speech WORDS OF SIX SYLLABLES. Parts of Speech. A. a. An-te-di''-lu-vi-an, existing before the flood a. An-ti”mo-narch-i-cal, against monarchy C. Accented on the fourth. s. Com-pat-i''-bil-i-ty, suitableness D. Accented on the second and third. a. Dis-cre''-ti-on-a-ry, optionala. Dis-pro-pôr-ti-on-al, unequal E. Accented on the second and third. s. E-láb-o-ra-to-ry, a workshopa. Ex-tra-or-di-na-ry, uncommon. Accented on the fourth. a. Ec-cle-zsi-ás-ti-cal, relating to the church F. Accented on the fourth. s. Fa-mil-i''-ár-i-ty, intimacy G. Accented on the fourth. s. Gen-e-ral-ís-si-mo, a commander in chief H. Accented on the fourth. a. Het-er-o-jgé-ne-ous, unlikea. Hi-e-ro-glyph-i-cal, emblematical, allusives. His-to-ri”-og-ra-pher, a writer of history I. Accented on the third. s. Il-le-jgít-i-ma-çy, illegality of birtha In-com-men-su-ra-ble, that cannot be measureda. In-com-mu-ni-ca-ble, not to be tolda. In-con-sid-er-a-ble, unimportanta. In-de-fat-i-ga-ble, unwearied with labours. In-sig-nif-i-can-çy, worthlessnessad. In-stan-ta-ne-ous-ly, in a moments. In-suf-fiç-i-en-çy, incapacitys. In-ter-rog-a-to-ry, a questions. Ir-re-cov-er-a-ble, not to be recovereda. Ir-re-me-di-a-ble, incurable Accented on the fourth. s. Il-lib-e-rál-i-ty, meannesss Im-mu-ta-bil-i-ty, constancys. Im-par-ti-al-i-ty, justices. Im-pet-u-os-i-ty, violences. Im-pos-si-bil-i-ty, that cannot be dones. Im-pla-ca-bil-i-ty, that cannot be reconcileds Im-prob-a-bil-i-ty, unlikelihooda. In-ar-ti-fiç-i-al, without arta. In-com-pre-hen-si-ble, not to be conceiveda. In-con-tro-ver-ti-ble, indisputables. In-cred-i-bil-i-ty, difficulty of beliefs. In-fal-li-bil-i-ty, freedom from errors. In-fe-ri-or-ity, lower degrees. In-flex-i-bil-i-ty, obstinacys. In-hos-pi-tal-i-ty, unkindness to strangerss. In-sen-si-bil-i-ty,want of feelinga. Ir-rec-on-çi-la-ble, not to be reconcileds. Ir-reg-u-lar-i-ty, disorder M. Accented on the fourth. a. Mach-i”-a-vé-li-an, craftys. Ma-te-ri''-al-i-ty, bodily existences. Med-i''-ter-ra-ne-an, sea enclosed by land: the sea that divides Europe from Africa and part of Asias. Me-te-o-rol-o-jgy, the doctrine of meteors P. Accented on the fourth. a. Pa''-çi''-fi-ca-to-ry, peacefula. Par-li''-a-men-ta-ry, belonging to parliaments. Par-tic-u-lar-i-ty, something odds. Pe-cu-li”-ar-i-ty, oddnesss. Pu-sil-la-nim-i-ty, cowardice R. Accented on the third. a. Rec-om-mén-da-to-ry, recommendinga. Rezs-i''-den-ti-a-ry, holding residence Accented on the fourth. s. Rat-i-o-nal-i-ty, the power of reason S. Accented on the third. a. Su-per-án-nu-a-ted, disqualified by agea. Su-per-nu-mer-a-ry, above the usual number Accented on the fourth. s. Spir-i-tu-al-i-ty, devotions. Su-per-in-ten-den-çy, an overseeings. Su-pe-ri-or-i-ty, advantages. Sus-çep-ti-bil-i-ty, quality of admitting T. Accented on the second and fourth. a. Tra-di''-ti-on-a-ry, descending with posteritya. Trig-o-no-met-ri-cal, belonging to trigonometry V. U. Accented on the third. a. Val-e-tú-di-na-ry, sicklya. Un-in-hab-i-ta-ble, unfit for habitationa. Un-in-tel-li-jgi-ble, not to be understood Accented on the fourth. s. U-ni-ver-sal-i-ty, generalitya. Un-jus-ti-fi-a-ble, base WORDS OF SIX AND SEVEN SYLLABLES. Parts of Speech. Accented on the fifth. Parts of Speech. A. s. AN-TI-TRIN-I-TA'-RI-ANS, those who deny the doctrine of the Christian Trinity C.s. Çir-cum-am-bu-lá-tion, walking rounds. Çir-cum-nav-i-ga-tion, a sailing roundD. s. Dis-con-tin-u-á-tion, a leaving offs. De-te-ri-o-ra-tion, a making worses. Di''-ver-si-fi-ca-tion, change, variationE. s.Ex-com-mu-ni-cá-tion, a sentence of the church.s. Ex-em-pli-fi-ca-tion, an illustrating I.s. I-den tí-fi-cá-tion, an identifyings. Im-ma-te-ri-al-i-ty, immaterial qualitys. Im-mea-su-ra-bil-i-ty, not admitting measurea. Im-par-i-syl-lab-i-cal, unequal in syllabless. Im-pen-e-tra-bil-i-ty, extreme hardnesss. In-com-pat-i-bil-i-ty, incongruitys. In-con-sid-e-ra-tion, want of thoughts. In-cor-rup-ti-bil-i-ty, incorruptible qualitys. In-dem-ni-fi-ca-tion, security against losss. In-de-ter-mi-na-tion, indecisions. In-dis-sol-u-bil-i-ty, void of dissolutions. In-di-vizs-i-bil-i-ty, which cannot be divideds. In-sa-ti-a-bil-i-ty, never to be satisfieds. In-ter-lin-e-a-tion, an interlinings. Ir-ra''-ti-o-nal-i-ty, want of reason L.s. Lat-i-tu-di-ná-ri-an, one who departs from orthodoxy M.s. Mal-ad-min is-trá-tion, bad managements. Mis-rep-re-sen-ta-tion, representing wrongN. s. Nat-u-ral-i-zá-tion, admitting aliens to the rights of subjectsP. s. Plen-i-po-tén-ti-a-ry, a national negotiators. Pre-de-ter-mi-na-tion, a determining beforehand R.s. Ra-ti-oç-i-ná-tion,*the art of reasoning

pr. Rash-e-os-e-na'-shun.

s. Re-ca-pit-u-la-tion, a summing ups. Rec-on-çil-i-a-tion, a reconcilings. Re-ex-am-i-na-tion, a second examinationS. s. Su-per-an-nu-á-tion, disqualification by ages. Su-per-er-o-ga-tion, doing more than is requiredT. s. Tran-sub-stan-ti-á-tion, the doctrine of the real presenceV. s. Val-e-tu-di-ná-ri-an, a sickly or infirm persons. Vol-a-til-i-za-tion, a making volatile Words spelt alike, but which, in different Parts of Speech, change their pronunciations; being accented on the first Syllable when Nouns, and the last when Verbs.

NOUNS. Accented on the first. VERBS. Accented on the last. A'bsent, not present To Abse'nt, to keep away An Abstract, an abridgment To Abstract, to shorten A Collect, a short prayer To Collect, to gather together A Compound, a mixture To Compound, to mingle A Contest, a quarrel To Contest, to dispute A Contract, a deed To Contract, to bargain Converse, conversation To Converse, to discourse A Convert, a reformed person To Convert, to change A Convict, a criminal To Convict, to prove guilty A Convoy, a guard To Convoy, to protect A Desert, a wilderness To Desert, to forsake An Extract, a quotation To Extract, to select A Ferment, a tumult To Ferment, to work like beer Frequent, occurring often To Frequent, to resort to Import, meaning To Import, to bring from abroad An Insult, an affront To Insult, to ill use An Object, any thing presented to our senses To Object, to oppose A Present, a gift To Present, to give Produce, the thing produced To Produce, to bring forth A Project, a scheme or design To Project, to contrive A Rebel, a traitor To Rebel, to revolt A Record, a public register To Record, to enrol Refuse, waste To Refuse, to deny A Subject, he who owes obedience To Subject, to subdue A Torment, a great pain To Torment, to torture

Grammatical Terms, with their respective Marks or Notes and Explanation.

Used in Writing. Used in Priting. Apostrophe . . . . . ' Single Accent . . . . . ' Brace . . . . . } Double Accent . . . . . " Asterisk . . . . . *

[Used in Writing.] [Used in Priting.] Caret . . . . . ^ Index . . . . . [Illustration] Ellipsis . . . . . —— Obelisk . . . . . † Hyphen . . . . . – Paragraph . . . . . ¶ Parenthesis . . . . . ( ) Parallel . . . . . || Quotation . . . . . “ ” Section . . . . . § Crotchet . . . . . [ ]

A Comma , a Semicolon ; a Colon : a Period or Full Stop . a Note of Interrogation ? a Note of Admiration !

An Apostrophe is used to shorten a word: as I'll, for I will.

A Brace is used to couple Lines together, whether in poetry or prose; as, Religion only can our wants restrain,}The mind support beneath corporeal pain,Make life more sweet, and death eternal gain.To a year's Rent from Christmas, 1809,}to Christmas, 1810.

A Caret is placed where a word is left out in writing; as, Live in ^mutual love.

An Ellipsis supplies the place of a letter or letters in a word, when the writer does not choose to write the word at length; as J—s T—ms—n, James Thomson.

Asterisks, *** are sometimes used for the same purpose.

The Hyphen is used to part syllables; as, Ab-ba.

A Parenthesis serves to include a sentence in the body of another; as, This act of cruelty (for such it certainly was) is almost the only stain in the character of, &c.

A Quotation “signifies that the words so marked are transcribed from the writings of another in his own words. The end of a Quotation is marked thus,” and shows that the passage quoted is finished.

Single accent denotes the stress to be laid upon a particular syllable in a word.

Double Accent serves to mark a short sound in a syllable.

Crotchets enclose short sentences or references, that have no connexion with the subject treated of.

An Asterisk, Are all used as references to the bottom of the page or margin of a book. Figures, also, as 1, 2, 3, &c. are used in like manner, and have, in general, the same signification. An Index, An Obelisk, and A Parallel

N. B. A Paragraph ¶ and Section § are not always used like the other marks, as references to the margin or bottom of a page. They are chiefly used to mark the divisions and separate heads of a discourse. The former character is to be met with in many parts of the Old and New Testament; and in Locke's Essay this mark [see image above] is prefixed to the Sections of the discourse.

Contractions used in Writing and Print; (but it is to be remembered that except in Addresses and Accompts, such Contractions in the body of a letter are improper.)

IN WRITING. Acct. Account Ansr. Answer Apl. April Aug. August Bart. Baronet Capt. Captain Per Cent. by the hundred Per Cwt. by the 100 weight Co. Company Cr. Creditor Dr. Debtor Dec. December Ditto or Do as before Dwts. pennyweights Edmd. Edmund Edwd. Edward Eliz. Elizabeth Esq. Esquire Feb. February Fred. Frederick Gab. Gabriel Gent. Gentlemen Genl. General Geo. George Govr. Governor Greg. Gregory Gr. Gross Grs. Grains Gs. Guineas Hanh. Hannah Hhd. Hogshead Honble. Honourable Hond. Honoured Inst. Instant Jan. January Jno. John Jos. Joseph Knt. Knight £. Libræ, Pounds S. Solidi, Shillings D. Denarii, Pence Lieut. Lieutenant lb. a pound weight Mr. Master Mrs. Mistress Madm. Madam Messrs. Masters Michs. Michaelmas Midsr. Midsummer Monr. Monsieur Mo. Month Nat. Nathaniel No. Number Nov. November Ob. Obedient Oct. October Oz. Ounce Pd. Paid P. S. Postscript Qrs. Quarters Qt. Quart, or Quantity Recd. Received Rev. Reverend Richd. Richard Robt. Robert Rt. Hon. Right Honourable Rt. Worp. Right Worshipful Rt. Rev. Right Reverend Sr. Sir St. Saint Servt. Servant Sept. September Thos. Thomas Ult. ultimus, the last Viz. videlicet,*that is to say

*pr. Ve-del'-e-set.

Vide, see Wk. Week Wt. Weight Xmas. Christmas &, and &c. et cetera,**and so forth

**pr. Et-set'-e-ra.

IN PRINT. A. B. artium baccalaureus, Bachelor of Arts A. D. anno Domini, in the year of our Lord A. M. ante-meridiem, before noon A. M. artium magister, Master of Arts A. M. anno mundi, in the year of the world B. D. baccalaureus divinitatis, Bachelor of Divinity D. D. doctor divinitatis, Doctor of Divinity F. R. S. Fellow of the Royal Society G. R. Georgius Rex, King George J. H. S. Jesus Hominum Salvator, Jesus the Saviour of Men L. C. J., Lord Chief Justice LL. D. utriusque legis doctor, Doctor of Laws M. A. magister artium, Master of Arts M D. medicinæ doctor, Doctor of Medicine M. S. memoriæ sacrum, Sacred to the Memory M. S. Manuscript MSS. Manuscripts N. B. nota bene, take notice N. S. New Style P. M. post meridiem, afternoon Q. E. D. quod erat demonstrandum, which was to be demonstrated Q. E. I. quod erat inveniendum, which was to be discovered R. rex aut regina, King or Queen dele, expunge e. g. exempli gratia, for example q. d. quasi dicat, as if he should say i. e. id est, that is id. idem, the same v. verse yn. then yr. your yt. that Also, fol. folio, 4to. quarto. 8vo. octova. 12mo. duodecimo.—And 1st. first, 2d. second, 3d. third; and th over the other ordinal numerals, as 4th.fourth,5th. fifth, &c. SYNONYMOUS WORDS.

Viz. Such as agree in the general sense, but differ in the application.

To Abandon iniquity Leave a placeForsaken in resentment or neglectRelinquish a claimDesert treacherouslyQuit business To Abdicate a crown Renounce errorResign an office To Abate in eagerness Diminish in numberDecrease in quantityLessen in valueRelax in effortImpair in vigour or intellect To Abhor a crime Hate affectationDetest treachery, meannessLoathe food To Abolish customs Disannul a contractAbrogate a lawRevoke a promiseRepeal a statuteTake any thing To Accept services Receive favours To Accost a person Approach a place To Acquiesce under authority be Resigned from a sense of dutyAgree in disposition or opinionConsent, by persuasion To Augment in number Add together To Adjust matters Reconcile animosities To affirm a position Assert a right or opinionAver a sentimentAttest in evidenceDeclare openlySwear, by oathAvouch, from positive knowledgeProtest, from conscienceMaintain, by argument To Fear any thing Dread punishment To be apprehensive of loss Afraid of danger To Ask a favour Inquire for InformationInterrogate for truth To Assist those in want Help in labourRelieve in distressSuccour in danger To Avoid disputes Shun bad companyFly from danger To Awake from sleep Awaken curiosity Abilities, mental powers Ingenuity of invention Cleverness to perform Parts, natural talents Sagacity to discern Capacity to grasp Acuteness to distinguish Subtlety to refine Ability to execute Capacity to comprehend Abject in thought or resolution Mean, a defect of generosity Low in situation Beggarly in circumstances A Learned Lawyer (Learned Gentleman in the House of Commons, or Learned Lord in the other House) implies a Lawyer Skilful in practice Profound in theory An Acute reasoner A Judicious historian A Subtle sophist An Enlightened philosopher Abstemiousness in eating or drinking Temperance, moderation in all pleasures Sobriety, self-government and serious discipline of the soul Absent in company from inadvertency Inattentive from indolence or indifference Absurd, ridiculously opposite to reason Unreasonable in one's request Inconsistent, contradictory Abundance, overflowing, plenty Competency, adequate sufficiency Abuse, scurrilous language Affront, wilful rudeness Insult, by scornful reproof Acid, sour, sharp Poignant, keen, piercing Sour, sullen, morose Caustic, acrimoniously severe and cutting Sharp, quick at repartee Acknowledgment of mistake Confession of guilt Acquainted, by a slight knowledge of Familiar, by long habit Intimate, closely connected with Act, action, deed Exploit, successful exertion Action, the performance of any thing Deed, any thing performed Address, mode of intercourse, manner of conversation Air, quality of appearance Mien, turn of countenance Behaviour, conduct in company Deportment, external demeanour Manners, general habits Carriage of the body Adjacent, lying near to Contiguous, close, adjoining Administration of justice Management of public concerns Conduct of business Government of the country Direction, order with instruction Admonition, to reprove Advice of a friend Counsel, deliberate instruction Advantageous, subservient to our temporal interest Profitable, conducive to our general welfare Beneficial, useful in any respect Affairs, circumstances or transactions in general Business, varticular employment Agreeable conversation Pleasing address Agreement in verbal promise Contract, in written testimony Bargain, in relation to sale Aim, endeavour View, object proposed Design, intention All men Every man Allurements to entice Attractions to engage Charms, to fascinate Alone, in solitude Only, one Also, in addition Likewise, in comparison Always. God is always present Ever. Man is ever regardless Continually. Death approaches without cessation Perpetually. The good shall rejoice perpetually Amazed at what is marvellous Astonished at what is grand Surprised at what is unexpected Consternation. Struck with consternation at scenes of horror Ambiguity, uncertainty of signification Equivocation, intentional duplicity Amusement in reading Diversion in playing Ancient date Old age Antique piece of art Angry, resenting a provocation In a Passion, actually irritated Passionate, very apt to be irritated Choleric, surly and ill-tempered Apartment to dwell in Chamber to sleep in Room of a house Apartments, suite of rooms Lodgings, hired apartments Apparition, to the senses Vision, of the imagination Arrogance, undue self-importance Pride of heart Vanity, silly affectation Haughtiness of behaviour Presumption, audacity Artifice, to deceive Stratagem, to disguise Trick, to elude Device, contrivance Cunning, crafty Ashamed of our faults Bashful when spoken to Assiduous, diligently employed in business Expeditious in our business Quick in our motions Attachment, from esteem Passion, vehement love Devoted to, from reverence or affection Audaciousness, daring Effrontery, shameless Impudence, vulgar sauciness Boldness, undaunted courage Austerity of living Severity of thinking Rigour of punishing Authority, of a Governor Jurisdiction, of a Magistrate Dominion, of a Prince Avaricious, unwilling to part with money Covetous, eager to obtain it Niggardly, mean, saving To Be healthy Exist, and not to be only imaginarySubsist, continue still To Beat for a long time Strike a blow To behold with attention Look at a distant objectView with exactnessSee distinctly To Bid, invite Order, command To Bind the hands Tie him to a stake To Bring what one has with him Fetch what he is sent for Bad, not good Vile, base, hateful Battle, a general engagement Combat, between two persons Fight, to conquer Beams of the sun Rays of light Beautiful woman Handsome house Pretty cottage Benediction of the priest Blessing of God Beneficence, actual goodness Benevolence, the desire of doing good Bias, partiality Inclination to aid the unfortunate Propensity to vice Big, in bulk Large, in extent Great, exalted Bliss, eternal Happiness, high prosperity Felicity, exalted state of happiness Boggy quagmires Marshy lands Bounds of moderation Limits of a kingdom Confines of the grave Bounty, in acts of giving Generosity, in acts of greatness Liberality, in candid sentiment Bravery, in battle to face danger Courage, to make us advance Intrepidity, coolly daring certain danger Resolution, steady firmness Brightness of the moon Light of the stars Splendour of the sun Brilliancy dazzles Radiancy glitters Lustre shines Broad cloth Wide room Brook, a small stream Rivulet, between banks Stream, a running water Burden carried Load drawn Buttress, to support laterally Prop, to stand under Support, to prevent falling To Call for help Name, to distinguish To Cease from labour Finish his businessLeave off work To Chastise a child Punish a malefactorDiscipline a regimentCorrect, for amendment To Elect a candidate Make choice of a wifeChoose what pleases usPrefer what pleases us best To Compel, by authority Constrain, by fearOblige, by necessityForce, by strength To Complete a piece of mechanism Conclude an orationEnd a journeyFinish any undertaking To Comprehend sciences Understand languagesConceive, to imagine To Conceal our designs Dissemble our thoughtsDisguise our intentions To Concern our interests Touch our feelings To Conduct an affair Lead the helplessGuide a traveller To Conquer our enemies Subdue our passionsOvercome any obstacle To Cry like children Weep like grown persons Calamity, deep distress Misfortune, loss of friends, &c. Disaster, deplorable incident Cannot, personal inability Impossible, not in nature practicable Care, thought Caution, in acting warily Discretion, in governing or directing Prudence, in applying wisdom to practice Case, particular situation Circumstance, accidental Conjuncture, concurrence of things Occasion, opportunity or exigency Occurrence, an event or incident A Cave is dug A Cell is built Celebrated for his abilities Famous for his great exploits Renowned in history Illustrious family Chance, accident Fortune, events of war Change our dress Vary our opinions Alter our manner of living Changeable in appearance Inconstant in resolution Fickle in his attachments Unsteady in his pursuits Charm, fascinating influence Enchantment, preternatural control Spell, power of magic or witchcraft Charms of virtue Graces of a Christian spirit Chief commander Head boy Choked by eating too greedily Suffocated by smoke Smothered by violence Church, body of Christians Temple for public worship Circumspection in speaking to strangers Regard to truth Consideration for people of ability Clearness, distinctness of idea Precision, accuracy of language Clergyman, a man in holy orders Parson,* a benificed clergyman

*“The appellation of a parson,” says Judge Blackstone, Comm. vol. i. p. 284 “(however it may be depreciated by familiar, clownish, and indiscriminate use,) is the most legal, most beneficial, and most honourable title that a parish priest can enjoy: because such a one (as Sir Edward Coke observes) and he only, is said vicem seu pe sonam ecclesioe gerere.”

Clothes which cover the body Dress which makes us gay Clock strikes the hour Dial shows it Clownish, from want of education Unpolite, owing to a bad one Colours of a regiment Flag of a ship Commerce with other nations Trade among ourselves Traffic, exchange of merchandise Compassion, general concern for all who are wretched Commiseration, joining in the sorrows of others Pity, the distress of another: sometimes used in contempt Complaisant in address Gallant lover Polite courtier Well-bred gentleman Complete design Perfect beauty Finished workmanship Complete, in wanting nothing Entire, in not being broken Complicated affairs Involved in such misery Conclusion, the close Sequel, the succeeding part Condition of a thing State of health Situation of affairs Constancy in affection Resolution against obstacles or dangers Steadiness in continuance Content of mind Satisfaction, in obtaining what we desire Contented in our station Satisfied with our possessions Continual noise Continued stream Continuance in any office Continuation of the same subject Conversation on general subjects Discourse on any particular topic Copy of a writing or painting Model of a building The Coward is unwilling to face danger A Poltroon will basely avoid it Crime against the laws Vice against morality Sin against religion Crooked tree Deformed in shape Hump-backed by a local protuberance Cure performed Remedy procured Current of air Stream of light Customs, the general practice of the people Manners, their way of life Fashions of their dresses To Detain what he has taken Keep what he possesses To Disclose intrigues Reveal something unknownDivulge a secretTell for information To Disguise by false appearance Mask, to hide To Disperse separate Scatter loosely To Dwell in a large house Live in London Danger, real appearance of mischief Hazard, fortuitous loss Risk, exposure to misfortune Venture, trial for loss or gain Darkness, want of light Obscurity, unknown Death, extinction of life Decease, a law term signifying death Departure from one life to another Defamation, false report Detraction, from deserved good fame Defect of character Imperfection of human nature Fault of the workman Dejected, sad from apprehension Dull, stupid, heavy Low-spirited, from bodily infirmity Melancholy from disappointment or sorrow Delicate, not vulgar Fine, excellent A delicate compliment A fine poem Delight in doing good Pleasure, gratification of the senses Derision, sportive insult Ridicule, contemptuous merriment Design is the soul of action Intention is the effect of reflection Design, what we propose to execute Project, often chimerical Destiny ordains Lot decides Determination of a point Resolution of a difficully Detriment, implies loss of property Harm, a small degree of hurt Injury, malignant wrong Hurt, a great degree of harm (generally applied to bodily pain) Mischief, much damage Devotion, fervent prayer Religion, forms of public faith and worship Piety, to set God always before us Difference, we make up the difference Dispute, we end the dispute Quarrel, we appease the quarrel Discerning (sensible) mind Knowing (cunning) man Discernment, to distinguish Judgment, to compare Discovery of the properties of the magnet Invention of the art of printing Disdain of others Haughtiness, self-importance Sickness is called indisposition Disease, in man Distemper in brutes Disgraceful as an object of reproach Scandalous, as giving public offence Ditch, usual boundary of a field Trench for carrying off the water Diversity, of colours Variety of amusements Divination brings to light Prediction foretells Doubt, requires consideration Uncertainty, caution Suspense, patience Dregs of wine Sediment of water Drunk, by too much liquor Fuddled, stupidly drunk Intoxicated, over-animated by drinking Duty, that which ought to be done Obligation, that which binds us to do it Duty of life Obligation of conscience To Found an hospital Endow, give property for its supportInstitute a lawEstablish on a lasting bas To Enlarge a town Increase our expenses To Excel all others Be Excellent, but not exclusively so To Expect, with little doubt Hope, but not so certainly To Extol, human ability Praise, human conduct Easy to perform Ready to come at Effectual stop Efficacious remedy Effigy, representation by picture or sculpture Image, molten or graven Statue, resemblance effected by the chisel Effort, attempt Endeavour, striving to accomplish Elegant, implies superior taste Genteel, above the vulgar Emolument of office Gain of trade Lucre, dishonourable gain Profit of labour End of life Extremity of a kingdom Enormous crime Immense expanse Huge giant Vast tract of land Enough to have Sufficient to employ Epistle of St. Paul Letter of correspondence Erudition, depth of knowledge Literature, polite instruction Learning, school instruction Esteem him who does good Regard a quiet neighbour Veneration for his eminent qualities Respect to his rank and dignity Excuse a fault Pardon an offence Forgive an injury Experiment, to prove Trial, to choose Proof, the effect of experiment Faded, decayed in brilliancy of colour Withered, shrivelled by the loss of juices To Find what we sought after Meet with things unsought for To Feel a blow Handle a staff Falsehood, a civil term of reprobation applied to an untruth Lie, an uncivil and vulgar one Fashion, shape, pattern Figure, carved or painted Form, outline Fatigued with walking Wearied with standing Tired with success Fervency of mind Warmth of devotion Flat, deficient in spirits Insipid, tasteless Frankness, without disguise Plainness, without dissimulation Ingenuousness, artlessness Sincerity, without deceit Frequently, many times Often, still more frequently To Give to our servants Present to princesOffer to God Gaiety, lightness of spirit Joy of the heart Mirth, excited by humour Gallantry, complimentary attention to the ladies Love, affection founded on esteem General, most men Universal, all mankind Genius, for poetry Talent for speaking Gentle, animals gentle from nature Tame, made so by discipline Glory to God Honour to good men Good-fortune is the effect of chance Prosperity is the success of conduct Good-humour, cheerful pleasing manner Good-nature a disposition to promote the good of others Grave, through humour Serious, from reflection Great knowledge Sublime expressions To Hanker after, desire with great eagerness Wish for things at a distance or not Long for, with great desire Lust after, with unjustifiable desires To Have an estate Possess riches Hasty in his actions Passionate in his words Headstrong, not to be advised Obstinate, not convinced Opinionated in his notions Prepossessed in his affections Infatuated, foolishly misled However he was an excellent author Nevertheless he was a bad liver Yet he acquired fame In the mean while he lost esteem To Instruct in science Learn an animal to play tricksTeach to read Imagination, brilliant imagination Notion, singular notion Immediately, without delay Instantly, without intervention of time Presently, soon after Now, at the very instant Impediment stays Obstacle resists Obstruction puts an entire stop to Impertinent, implies intrusion Impudent, want of modesty Saucy, pert familiarity Indigence, a situation where the necessaries of life are scantily supplied Poverty, where its conveniences are wanting Need, pressing urgency Want, scarcity Necessity, accidental but urgent want Indolent, averse to exertion Lazy, averse to labour Ineffectual unable to complete In vain, useless To no purpose, having wholly failed Joining of streams Union of families and states Justice, by authority Right of disposal To Learn to read Study science To Let down the lid of a trunk Lower a building Level country Smooth marble Little man Small twig Lover, a professed suitor to a lady In Love, truly loving ner Luxury, love of pleasure, extravagant indulgence Voluptuousness, sensual gratification To Manifest, to show openly Publish to the worldProclaim it to all men To Muse deeply, intensely Think, to consider of any thingStudy, to acquire learning Methodical in our affairs Regular in our conduct Modest in our dress Reserved in our words and actions Near relation Nigh the brink It is Necessary, not to be neglected We Ought it is our duty Should, it is proper New clothes Fresh butter Recent events No, he has no patience at all Not, he has not enough To Observe what is doingRemark what is said Opinion, a favourable opinion of Sentiment, a just sentiment Thought, a chimerical thought To Permit by consent Suffer abuseTolerate evil Peace among the nations Quiet family Tranquil mind Prerogative of a ruler Privilege of a subject Prospect, a confined prospect View, an extensive view Qualities, good or bad Talents, abilities To Restore what we have taken Return what has been lent usSurrender what we have in trust Riot of a mob Uproar of a drunken man Tumult of the people Road, the beaten way of travellers Way, the passage from place to place Robust constitution Stout made To Reprimand a child Reprove a friendCheck a servant The Rogue steals in secret Sharper steals by finesseThief steals by every method To Shake with cold To Tremble with fear Servitude of a hired servant Slavery of the negroes Sociable qualities Social virtues Value, price Worth, desert APPENDIX. TABLE I. LIST of FRENCH and other FOREIGN WORDS and PHRASES in common Use, with their Pronunciation and Explanation. Aid-de-camp (aid-de-cóng.) Assistant to a general. A-la-mode (al-a-mode.) In the fashion. Antique (antéek.) Ancient, or Antiquity. A propos (ap-ro-pó.) To the purpose, Seasonably, or By the bye. Auto da fe (auto-da-fá.) Act of faith (burning of heretics.) Avant courier (a-vaun-koo-re-ay.) A messenger sent forwards to announce the approach of some great personage. Bagatelle, (bag-a-tél.) Trifle. Beau (bo.) A man dressed fashionably. Beau monde (bo-mónd.) People of fashion. Beaux esprits (boze-esprée.) Gay fellows; men of wit. Belle (bell.) A woman of fashion or beauty. Belles lettres (bell-lettre.) Polite literature. Billet doux (bil-le-dóo.) Love letter. Bon mot (bon-mo.) A piece of wit. Bonne bouche (bonn-boosh.) A nice or sweet morsel. Bon ton (bon-tóng.) Fashion. Bon-vivant (bon-ve-vong.) A luxurious person. Boudoir (boo-dwor.) A small pri-vate apartment. Carte blanche (cart-blansh.) Unconditional terms. Chateau (shat-ó.) Country seat. Chef'd'oeuvre (shef-deuvre.) Master-piece. Ci-devant (see-de-vang.) Formerly. Comme il faut (com-el-fó.) As it should be. Con amore (con-a-mo-rer.) Gladly. Conge d'elire (congec-da-leér.) Permission to choose. Corps (core.) Body. Corps Diplomatique (cor-de-ploma-teke. The diplomatic body. Coup de grace (coo-de-grass) Finishing stroke. Coup de main (coo-de-main.) Sudden enterprise. Coup d'oeil (coo-deil.) View, or glance. Debut (de-bu.) Beginning. Denouement (de-no-móng.) Finishing, or winding up. Dernier ressort (dern-yair-ressór.) Last resort. Depôt (de-pó.) Store, or magazine. Dieu et mon droit (dew-a-mon-drwau.) God and my right. Douceur, (doo-seur.) Present or bribe. Double entendre (doo-ble on-ton-der.) An obscene allusion in disguise. Eleve (a-lave.) Pupil. Eclaircissement (ec-lair-cis-móng.) Explanation Eclat (ec-lá.) Splendour, or sudden and violent noise. En bon point (on-bon-poain.) Jolly. Encore (en-ker.) Again. En flute (on-flate.) Carrying guns on the upper deck only, the hold being filled with stores. En masse (on-máss.) In a body En passant (on-pas-sang.) By the way. Ennui (on-wée.) Tiresomeness. Entree (on-tráy.) Entrance. Entre-nous (on-tre-nou.) Between ourselves, in secrecy. Etude (a-tud.) Study. Faux pas (fo-pá.) Fault, or misconduct. Fete champetre (fait-sham-paiter.) A rural entertainment. Femme courete (fem-koo-veyrte.) A married woman. Femme sole (feme-sole.) An unmarried woman. Fille de chambre (fill-de-shambre.) A chambermaid. Honi soit qui mal y pense (ho-née-swou kee mal e panss) May evil happen to him who evil thinks. Hors de combat (hor-de-com-bad.) Unfit for battle. Ich dien (ich-dena.) I serve. Incognito. In disguise, or unknown. In petto. Hid, or in reserve. Je ne scais quoi (zhe-ne-say-kwau.) I know not what. Jet d'eau (zha-do.) An artificial water spout. Jeu de mots (zheu-de-mó.) Play upon words. Jeu d'esprit (zheu-des-pree.) Play of wit. L'argent (lar-zhang.) Money or silver. Mal a propos (mal-ap-ro-po.) Unseasonable or unseasonably. Manege (man-azh.) A place for training horses, a riding school. Mauvaise honte (mo-vaiz-honte.) Unbecoming bashfulness. Nom de guerre (nomg-de-gáir.) Assumed name. Nonchalance (nong-shal-ance.) In difference. Outre (oo-tráy.) Preposterous. Penchant (pong-shong.) Inclination, desire. Per due. Concealed. Petit maitre (pé-tee-maitre.) A fop, or coxcomb. Protege (pro-te-zhay.) A person patronised and protected. Rouge (rooje.) Red, or red paint, for the face. Ruse de guerre (ruz-de-gair.) A trick of war, stratagem. Sang froid (sang-froau.) Coolness, indifference, apathy. Sans (sang.) Without. Savant (sav-ang.) A learned man. Soi disant (swau-dee-zang.) Pretended. Table d'hote (tabl-d'ot'.) A public table. Tapis (tap-ée.) Carpet. Tact (tact.) Quick perception. Tète a Tête (tait-a-tait.) Face to face, a familiar discourse Tocsin (tok-sin.) Alarm-bell. Unique (you-néek.) Singular. Valet de chambre (va-la-de-shambr.) Footman. Vive la bagatelle (veev-la-bag-a tél.) Success to tritles. Vive le roi (véev-ler-wau) Long live the king. TABLE II. EXPLANATION of LATIN WORDS and PHRASES in Common Useamong English Authors.

N. B. The pronunciation is the same as if the words were English; but divided into distinct syllables, and accented as below.—In all these words, a ending a syllable, has the sound of a as in father—t before i and another vowel, and after the accent, is, as in English, pronounced like c soft, or like sh.—æ and oe are pronounce like e long.

Ab'in-i'-ti-o, from the beginning Ad ar-bit'-ri-um, at pleasure Ad cap-tan'-dum, to entrap Ad-den'-da, things to be added Ad in-fin-i'-tum, to infinity Ad lib'-it-um, at pleasure Ad ref-er-end'-um, for consideration Ad va-lo'-rem, according to value A for-ti-o'-ri, with strong reason A'-li-as, otherwise Al'-ib-i, elsewhere, or proof of having been elsewhere Al'-ma ma'-ter, university A men'-sa et tho'-ro, from bed and board A'-mor pa'-tri-æ, the love of one's country Ang'-li-ce, in English An'-no ur'-bis con'-di-tæ, or A. U C. in the year of the city (Rome) being built A pos-te-ri-o'-ri, from a latter reason, or behind A pri-ó-ri, from a prior reason Ar-ca'-na, secrets Ar-ca'-num, secret Ar-gu-men'-tum ad hom'-in-em, personal argument Ar-gu-men'-tum bac-u'-li-num, argument of blows Au'-di al'-ter-am par'-tem, hear both sides Bo'-na fi'-de, in reality Cac-o-e'-thes scri-ben'-di, passion for writing Cæ'-te-ra de'-sunt, the remainder is wanting Ca'-pi-as ad res'-pon-den'-dum, a writ issued to take the defendant, that he may be answerable to the plaintiff Ca'-pi-as ad sa-tis-fa'-ci-en'-dum, a writ issued, after judgment, to arrest the defendant, until he shall satisfy the plaintiff Cer'-ti-o-ra'-ri, a writ to order the record of a cause to be brought before a superior court Com-mu'-ni-bus an'-nis, on the annual average Com'-pos men'-tis, in one's senses Co'-ram non ju'-di-ce, before an improper tribunal Cre'-dat Ju-dæ'-us, a Jew believe it (but I will not) Cre-den'-da, things to be believed; articles of faith Cui bono, (ki bo'-no) what advantage is intended? Cui malo (ki ma'-lo) what mischief will result? Cum mul'-tis a'-li-is, with many others Cum priv-i-le'-gi-o, with privilege Da'-tum, or Da'-ta, point or points settled or determined De fac'-to, in fact De'-i gra'-tia, by the grace or favour of God De ju'-re, by right De no'-vo, afresh, over again De'-sunt cæt'-er-a, the rest is wanting Di'es non, a day on which no legal proceedings can take place, or on which public offices are shut Div'-i-de et im'-pe-ra, divide and govern—the monarchical maxim Dom'-in-e di'-ri-ge nos, O Lord direct us Dram'-a-tis per-so-næ, characters represented Du-ran'-te vi'-ta, during life Du-ran'-te be'-ne pla''-ci-to, during pleasure Ec-ce hom'-o, behold the man Ec-ce sig'-num, behold the sign or mark Er'-go, therefore Er-ra'-ta, errors—Er-ra'-tum, error Est'-o per-pet'-u-a, may it last for ever Ex, late. As, the ex-minister, means the late minister Ex-cerp'-ta, extracts Ex-em'-pli gra ti-a, as an example; for instance Ex of-fi''-ci-o, by virtue of his office Ex par'-te, on the part of, or one side Ex post fac'-to, for and after an act done; affecting an act previously committed Fac sim-i-le, exact copy or resemblance Fas'-ces, a bundle of twigs Fe'-lo de se, self-murderer Fi'-at, let it be done Fi'-er-i fa'-ci-as, a writ empowering a sheriff to levy the amount of a debt, or of damages Gen'-e-ra, classes Gra'-tis, for nothing Ib-i'-dem, in the same place I'-dem the same Id est, that is Im-per'-i-um in im-per'-i-o, one government within, or subject to, another; [as the several states and federal government] Im-pri-ma'-tur, let it be printed Im-pri'-mis, in the first place In coe'-lo qui'-es, there is rest in heaven In-cog'-ni-ta, unknown: applied to the singular, feminine, and neuter plural In-cog'-ni-to, a concealment of the proper person or rank In for'-ma pau'-per-is, as a pauper, or poor person In com-men'-dam, for a time In pro'-pri-a per-so'-na, in person In-stant'-er, instantly In sta'-tu quo, in the former state In ter-ro'-rem, as a warning In trans'-i-tu, on the passage Ip'-se dix-it, mere assertion Ip'-so fac'-to, by the mere fact I-tem, also; individual thing Ju'-re di-vi'-no, by divine right Ju'-re hu-ma'-no, by human law Lex na tu'ræ, the law of nature Lex non scrip'-ta, unwritten law; the common law Lex scrip'-ta, written or statute law Lex tal'-i-o'-nis, the law of retaliation Lo'-cum te'-nens, deputy Lu'-sus na-tu'-ræ, an irregular production of nature Mag'-na char'-ta, (kar-ta) the great charter of England Mal'-a fi'-de, with a design to deceive Mal'-um in se, evil in itself, as murder Mal'-um pro-hib'-i-tum, evil prohibited by laws, as the killing of game Max'-i-mum, the highest rate Me-men'-to mo'-ri, remember thou must die Me'-um and tu'-um, mine and thine Min'-i-mum, the lowest rate Mo'-dus op-er-an'-di, the method or manner of operating Mul'-tum in par'-vo, much in a small space Mu-ta'-tis mu-tan'-dis, after making the necessary changes Nem. con. an abbreviation of neminé contradicenté; no person opposing or disagreeing Ne'-mo me im-pu'-ne la-ces'set, nobody shall provoke me with impunity Ne plus ul'-tra, no farther or greater extent Ni-si pri' us, a judicial writ, by which a sheriff is to assemble a jury on a certain day No'-lens vo'-lens, willing or not Non com'-pos, or Non com-pos men'-tis, out of one's senses Nol'-le pros'-e-qui, no cause of prosecution Non as-sump'-sit, he did not assume, or undertake Non est in-ven'-tus, in law signifies, he has not been found; sudden disappearance No'-vus ho'-mo, a man recently emerged from obscurity Ob'-it, he (or she) died O'-nus pro-ban'-di, the burden of proving O tem'-po-ra, O mo'-res, O the times, O the manners Om'-nes, all O'-nus, burden Par'-i pas'-su, with an equal pace; by a similar gradation Pas'-sim, every where Per se, alone, or by itself Pen-den'-te li'-te, whilst the suit or contest is pending and undetermined Per di'-em, by the day Plus, more; opposed to minus Pos'-se com-i-ta'-tus, the inhabitants of the country, which the sheriff is authorized to call forth, when opposed in his official duties Post mor'-tem, after death Post ob'-it, a post-obit bond is that which promises payment of money after the death of a certain person; generally by his heir. Pri'-ma fa'-ci-e, the first view; not referring to any thing subsequently Pri'-mum mob'-i-le, that which gives motion to all the parts Prin-cip'-i-a, non homines, principles, not men Pro bo'-no pub'-li-co, for the public benefit Pro and con, for and against Pro for'-ma, for form's sake Pro hac vi'-ce, for this time Pro re na'-ta, for the occasion Pro tem'-po-re, for the time, not permanently Quam'-di-u se be-ne ges'-ser-it, as long as he shall conduct himself properly; during good behaviour Quan'-tum suf'-fi-cit, as much as is sufficient Qua'-re im-pe'-dit, a writ which lies for a patron of a church-living, against the disturber of his right of advowson Quid nunc, a news hunter Quis sep-ar-a'-bit, who shall separate us? Qui tam, an action in the manner of an information on a penal statute Quo'-ad hoc, as far as this Quo an'-im-o, intention Quo-ad, as to Quo war'-ran-to, by what warant, or authority Quon'-dam, former Re-qui-es'-cat in pa'-ce, may he rest in peace Re-sur'-gam, I shall rise again Rex, king Sanc'-tum sanc-to'-rum, the holy of holies Scan'-da-lum mag-na'-tum, scandal against the nobility Sci'-re fa'-ci-as, a writ ordering the defendant to show cause why the execution should not be made out of a judgment which has passed Se-cun'-dum ar-tem, according to art Se-ri-a'-tim, in regular order Si'-ne di'-e, without mentioning any particular day Si'-ne qua non, indispensable requisite, or condition Spec'-tas et tu spec-tab'-e-re, you see and you will be seen Sta'-tu quo, in its (his, her, or their) former state Sub si-len'-ti-o, in silence Sta'-tus quo, the “status quo ante bellum,” the state in which [the several belligerents were] before the war Su'-i gen'-e-ris, singular, or unparalleled Sum'-mum bo'-num, greatest good Tæ'-di-um vi-tæ, weariness of life To'-ga vir-i'-lis, the manly robe; wore by the Roman youth Tri'-a june'-ta in u'-no, three joined in one Ul-ti-ma'-tum, ultimate or last offer or decision U'-ti-le dul'-ci, utility with pleasure U'-na vo'-ce, unanimously U'-ti pos-si-de'-tis, as you possess Va'-de me'-cum, constant companion Ver'-sus, against Vel'-u-ti in spec'-u-lum, as in a looking-glass Ven-di'-ti-o'-ni ex-po'-nas, a writ empowering a sheriff to sell certain property therein described Ve-ni'-re fa'-ci-as, a writ by which a sheriff is empowered to summon a jury Ver-ba'-tim et lit-er-a'-tim, word for word, and letter for letter Vi'-a, by the way Vi'-ce, in the room of Vi'-ce ver'-sa, the reverse Vi'-de, see Vi et ar'-mis, by force and arms, not lawful Vis in'-er-ti-æ, sluggishness Vi'-va vo'-ce, by word of mouth Vi'-vant rex et re-gi'-na, long live the king and queen Vul'-go, commonly PREPOSITIVE PARTICLES.

As a great number of Latin, Greek, and French verbs, verbalized nouns, or adjectives, are adopted into our language, composed of verbs, verbalized nouns, or adjectives, and prepositions, retaining in English the compound senses, or those analogous to them, which they have in those languages; and as many of the prepositions are often combined with words purely English, it was thought important to prepare for the use of English scholars the following lists of Greek, Latin, and French prepositions with their meanings in composition. A simple root, in many instances, (so numerous indeed as to make at least a fifth part of our language,) is found combined with most of the prepositions: so, that with a knowledge of the various meanings of the prepositions and terminations, a scholar may learn the orthography and precise meanings of the fifth part of his language, by simply learning those of the roots, which it is probable do not constitute one-twentith part even of these. A collection of roots, with their meanings, follows the exercises on the Tables of Terminations: And directions for using them may be found in the Exercises,—Quest. 22, &c.

The following general observations on the nature of compound verbs seem to be worthy of notice:—

1. A compound verb active, formed from an active verb, ought to be followed by two objects, one for the verb, the other for the preposition. 2. A verb active, formed from a neuter verb, has one object for the preposition. 3. A verb neuter, formed from an active verb, ought to govern like the first; but it has in English only an object for the preposition. 4. A verb neuter, formed from a neuter verb, has only an object for the preposition, or else the preposition takes the nature of an adverb. 5. Prepositions in verbs or adjectives, formed from nouns, spend their force on them, but connect them with the objects in active verbs, or with the subjects in neuter verbs, and with the nouns to which the adjective refers in adjectives. 6. But, most generally, the effect of the preposition is apparently confined to the verb, and may be considered as an adverb, though in almost every case, a mental allusion to an object is undoubtedly made. Of more than 3000 verbs, combined with four different prepositions, not the 25th part were found to be followed, in their ordinary use, by the prepositions and their objects. And even when the preposition is expressed, it is not always translated by the correspondent English preposition, the general substitute to and others being often used instead, as appears from the tables. 7. With nouns not verbal, the prepositions perform the office of adjectives; as ex-minister, e-pi-dermis, up-land, &c. 8. Some of the prefixes are adverbs and some prepositions in the languages to which they belong; as the Latin di, dis, intro, re, retro, se, the Greek a, and the English un. But most of them, however, are translated by an English preposition, which therefore must have an object expressed or implied. Note.—Words beginning with re, ought not to be followed by back, or again. 9. The most usual signs of contrariety, in Greek words is a, in Latin and English dis, in, and un, (the last two varied doubtless from the vulgar sign of negation.) TABLE III. Latin Prepositions.

a, ab, abs.—1. from, away, off; 2. imperfection; 3. intension; 4. difference; 5. taking from the substance of; 6. privation, or contrariety; as, 1. avert, turn from or away, ab-solve, loose from, ab-scission, cutting off; 2. ab-ortion, imperfect birth; 3. ab-negation, positive denying; 4. ab-sonant, sounding harshly; 5 abuse, wear away by using, treat ill; 6. ab-lactate, take from milk, wean.

Note.—a is used before m, v; ab before d, h, j, , n, r, s; abs before c, t. These prepositions denote the point where motion begins, and are opposed to ad which denotes where it must end.

ad, (ac, af, ag, al, am, an, ap, ar, as, at.)—1. to; 2. towards; 3. together; 4. agreeably to; 5. hostilely to; 6. against; 7. next to, or by; 8. at; 9 at the end, or after; 10. upwards; 11. intension: as, 1. ad-ject, cast to; 2. ad-vesperate, draw towards evening; 3. at-trition, rubbing together; 4. as-sent, assonant, think, sounding, agreeably to; 5. af-front, displease to the face intentionally; 6. af-flict, dash against; 7. ad-jacent, lying next to; 8. ad-mire, wonder at; 9. af-fix, put after; 10. ac-clivity, slope upwards; 11. ad-ult, quite grown

Note.—d in ad, becomes c, f, g, l, m, n, p, r, s, t, before these letters, and is omitted before sp. st.

am.—Round: as, am-b-ient, extending round; am-b-ition, (going round;) electioneering, desire of office, or power.

ante.—Before: as, ante-cedent, going before; ante-past, fore-taste; ante diluvian, before the flood; anti-cipate, take before.

Note.—Ante sometimes becomes an as, ancestors for antecessors. It is opposed to post.—See pre.)

circum.—1. round, or about; 2. expletive: as, 1. circum volve, roll round; 2. cir cum-ambient, surrounding.

Note.—Circum is a separable, and am an inseparable preposition. Remark—As inter requires more than one governed object, so circum implies more than one correlative object.

con, co, (col, com, cor.)—1. with, together; 2. within or back; 3. for contra, against; 4. exchange; 5. round, (ends together:) as, 1. co-equal, equal with; co-exist, exist with; 2. co-erce, keep within or back, curb; 3. con tend, stretch or struggle with; 4. commute, change one (punishment) for another; 5. compass, surround, distance round.

Note.—Co is used before vowels, h silent, and English words generally; con before l, m, r, changes n into these letters: becomes com before b, p, and even cog before n in cognomination, cognation, with cognition and words of the same root.

contra.—1. against; in the opposite part; or by opposite quality: as 1. contradict, say the contrary; 2. contra-fissure, fissure in the opposite part; 3. contra-distinguish by opposite qualities.

Note.—The meanings of contra are but figures of those of con, its root.

de.—1. from out of; 2. simply from, down; 3. forth; 4. for; 5. against; 6. privation; 7. decrease; 8. intension; 9 contrariety; 10. expletive: as, 1. de-duct, draw out; 2 de-spise, look from (with dislike;) de-pend, hung from or down; deject, cast down; 3. de-ambulate, walk abroad; 4. de-plore, weep for; 5. de-precate, pray (to be delivered) from; 6. de-capitate, behead; 7. de-fame, de-tract from the fame of; 8. claim, cry out vehemently; 9. de-tect, uncover; de-scend, come down; de-merit, ill-deserving; de-decorous, disgraceful, 10. de-clare, make clear; de-albate, whiten; de-nude, strip; de-prave, make vicious.

Note.—De unites the powers of a and e; and denotes the separation of one body from another, to which it had been contiguous, by which it had been contained, or of which it had formed a part. It is opposed to ad and in, and differs from a in that the correlative object of a is extraneous to its governed object; while that of de may be contained in its governed object. Hence the separation suggested by de is held more difficult than that suggested by a, as either a barrier, or the coherence of a mass, is to be overcome.

di dis.—1. asunder, apart; 2. aside; 3. abroad; 4. difference; 5. contrariety: as, 1. di-lacerate, tear apart; 2. di-vert, turn aside; 3. dif-fuse, pour, scatter abroad, disseminate; 4. dis-sent, think differently; 5. dis-junct, dis-joined, diffident, distrusting.

Note.—Di seems to be but a variation of de, as its meanings show; s in dis being assumed for euphony.—Di is used before d, g, l, m, n, v; dis before c, l, p, g, t. Before r, j, either di or, ais is used: before sp, st, only di. F. is doubled after di; and di before a vowel inserts r, as diremption.

, ex.—1. out of, forth; throughout, thoroughly: 3. privation; 4. intensive or expletive: 5. out of office: as, 1. e-ject, cast-out; exclaim, cry out; expel, drive out; 2. elaborate, thoroughly laboured; 3. ex-animate, deprived of life, ex-uccous, deprived of juice; 4. ex-asperate, irritate greatly; 5. ex-minister, former minister; ex-president.

Note.—e is used before b, d, g, l, m, n, r, j, v; ex before vowels and h, p, q, t, s Before f, r becomes f; and s disappears sometimes after ex: as, exist for ex-sist.

extra.—1. without, or not within; 2. outwards; 3. beyond; 4. for ex, out of: as, 1. extra-provincial, without the province; 2. extra-mission, sending out or onwards; 3. extra-ordinary, beyond ordinary; 4. extra-vagant, wandering beyond just limits.

Note.—Extra differs from ex, its root, in that its correlative object may, or may not, be con tained in its governed object: while ex supposes its correlative to be contained in its governed.

in, (ig, il, im, ir)—1. in or within; 2. into; 3. inwards; 4. towards; 5. against; 6. over; 7. upon; 8. intension; 9. privation; 10. negation: as, 1. in-habit, dwell in; in-hibit, hold in, curb; 2. in-duct, lead in; 3. in-flect, bend inwards; 4. in-cline, lean towards; 5. infict, dash upon or against; 6. im-pend, hang over; 7. insist, stand on; 8 in-durate, harden in or thoroughly; 9. in-capacitate, deprive of capacity; 10. im-pure, not pure; ignorant, not knowing; ir-rational, not rational.

Note.—n. before b, m, p, becomes m; and s, l, r, before these letters, and even g before n in ignoble, ignominy, ignorance, ignoscible. (See note under con.)

intro.—1. inwards; 2. into: as, 1. intro-spect, look inwards; 2. intro-duce, bring into company or acquaintance.

inter.—1. between, among; 2. on the way between; 3. together; 4. reciprocation: as, 1. inter-vene, come between; 2. inter-vert, turn on the way between; 3. inter-mingle, mingle together; 4. inter-change, change reciprocally; inter-marry, to marry some of one family with some of another.

Note.—Inter differs from its root in, in that its governed objects are separated by its correlative object, while in denotes that the correlative is enclosed by the parts of the governed.

juxta.—Nigh, or besides: as, juxta-position, placing by.

Note.—Though juxta is from jungere, to join, it does not imply actual contact.

ab, (oc, of, op.)—1. in the way of; 2. against; 3. to; 4. towards; 5. over; 6. about; 7. inversion: as, 1. ob-ject, throw in the way; ob-trude, thrust in the way; oblate, extended in the way of the motion; 2. ob-loquy, speaking against; ob-durate, hardened against; 3. of-fer, bring in the way, present to; 4. ob-vert, turn towards; 5. ob-duce, draw or spread over; 6. ob-ambulation, walking about; 7. ob-cordate, obovate.

Note.—Ob differs from ad in that ad denotes the point at which motion end: while ob denotes the object which must obstruct it. B in ob becomes c, f, p, before these letters, s in ostentation; and is sometimes omitted, as in the word o-mit.

per.—1. through; 2. thoroughly, throughout: 3. intension; as, 1. per-form, form, through, finish; 2. per-fect, make thoroughly complete; 3. per-durable, very durable.

Note.—Per denotes the relation which a moving body bears to the surface which supports to the mediu through which it passes, and to the obstacle it overcomes. Per sometimes hangesr to l, as in pel-lucid.

post.—1. behind; 2. after: as, post-diluvian, after the flood; post-meridian, after noon; post-humous, after burial; post-script, written at the end or after.

pre.—1. before; 2. beforehand; 3. superiority: as, 1. pre-fix, fix before; pre-cursor, forerunner; present, being before; pre-mature, before ripe, ripe before the time; 2. pre-dict, foretell; 3. pre-pollency, superior power; pre-ponderate, outweigh; preside, to be set over; pre-centor, head or leading singer.

Note.—Pre differs from pro its root, in necessarily implying motion in its two objects, and denotes the relation which animated objects have to others following in the same path.

preter.—1. across the direction of, against; 2. by or past; as, 1. preter-natural, not according to the course of nature; 2. preter-it, gone by; preter-mit, put or pass by.

Note.—Preter differs from pre its root, in supposing that its object may or may not move, and that the correlative moves in a line across its path, or the line of its aspect, if it is at rest.

pro.—1. before; 2. beforehand; 3. forward; 4. for; 5. from; 6. openly; 7. instead of: as, 1. pro-tect, cover before, shield; 2. pro-vide, look for beforehand; 3 pro-ceed, go forward; pro-late, extended forward; 4. pro-pugn, fight for, before in defence of; 5. pro-hibit, hold before, keep from; 6. pro-claim, speak forward, openly; 7. pro-consul, substitute for a consul, vice-consul.

Note.—Pro and ante are thus distinguished. Ante is more general than pro, applying to persons as well as to things. The two objects of ante define each other mutually; but though the governed object of pro necessarily defines the correlative, the latter has no reciprocal influence; that is, it is not considered that the governed object is before the correlative. (See note under re.)

re.—1. again; 2. back, or contrariety; perhaps, for retro-; 4. intension, as if again and again: as, 1. re-assert, assert again; 2. re-cant, say back, unsay; retection, uncovering, bringing again to view; 3. re-linquish, leave behind; 4. remote, moved afar off.

Note.—A, re, pro, se, insert sometimes d and pre, s, before a vowel; as, a-d-emption, re-d-eem, re-d-undance, pro-d-ition, se-d-ition, pre-s-ent.

retro.—Backwards or behind: as, retro-spect, looking behind or backwards.

se.—Aside, apart: as, se-clude, shut apart; se-duce, lead aside; se-lect, choose out (See note under re.)

sine.—Without, (opposed to with:) as, sine-cure, office (with revenue, but) without care or employment.

sub, (suc, suf, sug, sum, sup, sur, sus.)—1. under, beneath; 2. for super, over; 3. down, under; 4. privacy, underhand, unawares; 5. in place of, or substitute - 6. diminution, or lower degree; 7. below, after; 8. one part of; 9. root: as, 1. sub-ject, cast or put under; 2. suffuse, flow over; 3. sub-side, settle down under, 4. sub-orn, instruct privately; subreption, creeping slily upon; surprise, take by stealth; 5. sub-stitute, put in place of or for; sub-dean, vice dean; 6. sub-acid, acid in a low degree; sub-divide, divide into less parts; 7 sub-sequent, following after or under; 8. sub-duple, sub-triple, &c., one part o two three &c.; 9. sub-duplicate, sub-triplicate, &c., square, cube, root, &c.

Note.—Before c, f, g, m, p, t, b becomes the same, and sometimes s before c. It loses b before sp, st.

subter.—Beneath, under: as, subter-fluent, flowing under; subter-fuge, plea to escape under, evasion.

Note.—Subter differs from sub its root, in supposing that no contiguity takes place between the inferior and superior body.

super.—1. above; 2. upon; 3. over; 4. excess; 5. besides; 6. after: as, 1. super-natural, above nature; 2. super-crescence, growing on; 3. super-visor, overseer, 4. super-abundance, excessive abundance; 5. super-add, add beside; 6. super-conception, after conception.

supra.—1. 2. 3. 4. of super; as, 1. 2. or 3. supra-position, placing above, upon, over; 4. supra-lapsary, before the fall.

Note.—Supra originally bore the same relation, it is likely, to super, that subter does to suo, meaning above, whether objects intervened or not; as subter means beneath, in the same respect.

trans.—1. from one side to the other, over or through; 2. from one to another; 3. across; 4. beyond; 5. interchange: as, 1. trans-pierce, pierce through; 2. tran-substantiation, changing one substance into another; 3. trans-verse, turned across; 4. trans-atlantic, beyond the atlantic; 5. trans-location, making two things change places.

Note.—Trans, primarily respects interval between the two points at which the motion of a body begins and ends.

ultra.—1. beyond; 2. excess: as, ultra-montane, beyond the mountain; ultra-marine, beyond the sea; 2. ultra-royal, excessively attached to the king.

Note.—Ultra is opposed to cis or citra. It is opposed to trans in being applied in its simple state to time, number, and measure, and to objects not in motion. In English words, cis and trans are opposed; as, trans-alpine, cis-alpine, on the other side, on this side, the Alps

TABLE IV. Greek Prepositions.

a.—Negation: as, a-methodical, not methodical; a-pathy, without feeling; an-onymous, without name; a-theism, disbelief in a God.

Note.—A is a negative particle. It inserts n before a vowel.

ana.—1. re- or back; 2. backwards; 3. upwards: as, 1. ana-camptic, bending back, re-flecting; ana-strophe, turning backwards, postponing words that usually precede; ana-diplosis, reduplication; ana-elatics, doctrine of refracted light; ana-lyze, resolve into first principles; ana-cathartic, cleansing upwards.

Note.—The original meaning was the line of director, of any thing traced backwards becomes am before b, p.

amphi.—1. on both sides; 2. from one side to the other; 3. on either side, 4. on all sides or round: as, 1. amphi-brach, a foot having a short syllable on both sides of a long; 2. amphi-bolus, tossed from one to another; 3. amphi-bious, living in either element, (air or water;) 4 amphi-theatre, a round theatre. anti, (ant, anth.)—1. against; 2. reverse; 3. instead of; 4. interchange; 5. alternation; 6. counterpart: as, 1. anti-monarchical, against monarchy; 2. anti-climax, reversed climax; anti-pope, one holding the place of the true pope; 4. anti-ptosis, putting one case for another; 5. anthem (for ant-) a hymn sung in alternate parts; 6. anti-type, thing represented by the type.

Note.—The primary meaning is facing, fronting, set opposite to.

apo, (ap, aph)—1. from; 2. forth; 3. out; 4. contrariety; 5. farthest point from: as, 1. apo-strophe, turning from; aph-oeresis, taking from (the beginning of a word; apo-cope, cutting from (the end of a word;) 2. apo-stle, one sent forth; 3. apo-physis, a growing prominent; 4. apo-calypse, revelation; 5. apo-gee, farthest point from the earth; aph-elion, farthest point from the sun.

Note.—The Latin ab is derived from ap by changing p into its cognate b.

cata, (cat, cath.)—1. against; 2. over: as, 1. cata-chresis, misuse of a trope; 2. cata-clysm, a washing over, inundation, deluge.

Note.—The primary meaning was, the line of direction along which a thing tends or is situated.

dia, (di.)—1. through; 2. distinction: as, 1. dia-meter, measure through; dia-gonal, line through the coners; 2. dia-gnostic, symptoms by which a disease is distinguished.

Note.—Dia must not be confounded with dis signifying the same as the Latin bis twice, in di-æresis dialogue, &c.

en, (el, em.)—1. in; 2. among: as, 1. en-cysted, in a vesicle; emblem, inlay, enamel; 2. en-demial, among the people.

epi, (eph)—1. upon; 2. over; 3. outer: as, 1. epidemic, upon the people; 2. epi-scopate, overseership, bishoprick; 3. epi-dermis, scarfskin.

ec, ex.—1. from; 2. out: as, 1. ec-centric, deviating from the centre; 2. el-lipsis, a leaving out; ec-ephonesis, a crying out.

Note.—Ec before consonants, ex before vowels.

hyper.—1. above, over; 2. excess: as, 1. hyper-bole, above the truth; hyper-bola, line thrown or passing right over a cone; 2. hyper-critical, over critical.

Note.—The primary meaning was higher. It corresponds to the Latin super or supra.

hypo, (hyp)—1. under; 2. disguise; 3. interchange: as, 1. hypo-thesis, supposition or placing under; 2. hypo-crisy, simulation, disguise of the real character; 3. hyp-allage, interchange of cases.

Note.—The primary meaning was high relatively to another object, which therefore must be ow or under in respect to the other. It corresponds to sub.

meta, (met, meth.)—1. trans, or change; 2. after, beyond: as, 1. meta-morphose, to change the form; meta-phor, transferring a name to another object; met-onymy, change of names; 2. meta-physics, science beyond sics.

Note.—The original meaning was with, in its various senses. It is thus contrasted with syn. The latter was applied to objects concurring to produce one action or event, meta to objects simply accompanying one another, though not so concurring.

para, (par)—1. beside, from beside or not coincident with; 2. at the side: as, 1. para-centric, not coincident with the centre; para-dox, assertion not agreeing with appearances, or deviating from received opinion; 2. par-helion, a false sun aside of the true; parallel, one at the side of the other.

peri.—1. around; 2. nearest point to; as, 1. peri-meter, measure round; periphrasis, circumlocution; peri-phery, circumference or line round; pericardium, membrane round the heart; 2. perigee, peri-helion, nearest point to the earth, and sun.

pro.—Before: as, pro-gnosticate, perceive beforehand, foretell; pro-lepsis, anticipation, pro-phesy, foretell.

syn, (syl, sym, sys, syr.)—1. with, or together; 2. coincidence: as, 1. syn-thesis, placing together; sym-pathy, feeling with; syl-lable, letters taken together in one sound; sym-phony, sounds together; syn-agogue, congregation; syn-opsis, view together; syn-tax, placing together, construction; 2. syn-chronism, concurrence of times.

General Remark.—There are other Greek and Latin Prepositions, but they very rarely enter into the composition of English words.

TABLE V. French and English Prefixes.

a.—1. at; 2, on or in; 3. to or for; 4. article a or one; 5. -ing, -or, -ed; 6. in verbs from nouns, means bring or give to; from adjectives to make; 7 with adjectives making adverbs, means -ly, manner, or state; 8. with some words expletive: as, 1. a-work; 2. a-shore, a-bed; 3. a-field, a-vouch, vouch to or for, a-wait, a-vow; 4. a-piece, a or one piece; 5. a-float, floating; a-drift, a-live, a-broach, broached, a-sunder; 6. a-maze, a-muse, a-feared, put in amaze, muse, fear; ac-company, bear company; ap-praise, set a price on; af-forest, to reduce to a forest; as-sort, reduce to sorts; ad-just, make right; ag-grandize, make great; 7. a-new, newly; a-lone, in a lone state; a-right, a-fresh; 8. a-wake, wake; a-rise, a-rouse, a-ware, ware, or wary.

be.—1. be or by; 2. to be; 3. at or for; 4. to; 5. in verbs derived from adjectives, to make; from nouns, to act like, by or upon; 6. intensive or expletive; 7. privative: as, 1. be-cause, be or by the cause; be-side, by the side; be-ware, be-wary; be-fore, by the fore place; be-hind, by the hind place, below; 2. become, come to be; 3. be-wail, wail at or for; be-speak, be-weep, be-moan; 4. be-take, to take to; be-fall, be chance; 5. be-dim, make dim; benumb, be-friend, act the friend by; be-witch, act the witch upon; besot, to make a fool of; be-dew, wet with dew; be-grime; 6. be-spatter, spatter, or spatter much; be-sprinkle; 7. be-head, deprive of the head.

counter.—1. (The French contre, Latin contra) against; 2. contrariety; 3. reciprocal; 4. correspondent: 5. equal opposition: as, 1. counter-act; 2. countermand , retract a command; counter-evidence, counter-march, back; 3. counterchange; 4 counter-part; 5. counter-vail, avail equally in opposition; counter-balance, exactly balance.

de.—1. from; 2 decrease; 3. contrariety; 4. intensive or expletive: as, 1. debar; 2. de-face, de-fame, detract from the appearance, reputation; de-grade, lower in grade; de-base, lower; de-compound, to compound still lower; 3. debark, disembark; de-compose, dissolve; de-camp, disencamp; decipher, unravel the meaning of ciphers; 4. de-paint, de-pasture, despoil, devoid.

dis.—1. contrariety; 2. privation; 3. apart, diversily; 4. expletively; as, 1. dis-honest, not honest; dis-incline, dis-inter, unbury; dis-join, separate; 2. dis-arm, deprive of arms; dis-spirit, dis-passion, dis-honour; dis-credit; 3. spread, dis-spread diversely; dis-part, part asunder; 4. dis-annul.

en, (em.)—1. with nouns, put in or into, make into, give to; 2. with adjectives, to make; 3. with verbs in, intensive or expletive; as, 1. em-bark, go into a ship; en-circle, put in a circle; en-camp, en-cage, em-power, give power to, en-courage, en-force, put in force; 2. en-dear, make dear; en-noble, enlarge en-marble, make into marble; en-slave, make a slave of; 3. en-wrap, en-chafe, en-grave, en-gender, en-glut, make to chafe, to grave, &c.

for.—1. forth, from, out, or away; as, 1. for-swear, for-bid, for-get, for-sake, for-bear, for-give.

fore.—1. before; 2. beforehand; 3. forth or from; 4. forepart of; 5. forward: as, 1. foregoing; 2. fore-see; 3. fore-close; 4. fore-head; 5. fore-land.

gain.—against; as, gainsay.

in, (il, im, in.—1. all the meanings of en; 2. negation; 3. contrariety, rarely; as, 1. im-body, put into a body; im-bosom, im-bower, im-brute, make into a brute; in-spirit, give spirit to; in-law, restore to the rights of law, opposed to out-law; im-brown, in-graft, in-weave, im-plant, in-born, in-bred, in-wrought, in-sight, make brown, graft in, weave in, &c.; 2. in-com-plete, il-legal, im-pure, ir-rational, not complete, &c.; in-capacity, il-legality, ir-religion, want of capacity, &c.; 3. in-dispose, disincline.

Note.—Both en and in being used to verbalize, are commonly joined with nouns, rarely with adjectives, and more rarely with verbs; in which last, as they are not wanted, they may be expletive, unless they make a neuter verb active.

male.—Ill; as, male-administration, male-content.

mis.—1. wrong; 2. ill: as, 1. mis-con-ceive; 2. mis-trust.

non.—1. French or Latin for not, sign of negation; 2. privation; as, 1. non-juring, not swearing; non-existence, want of existence; non-age; 2. non-plus, deprived of the power of saying more; non-suit.

over.—1. over; beyond; 3. too much; 4. down; 5. more than; 6. to outdo by; 7. at too high a price: as, 1. over-arch; 2. over-go; 3. over-load; 4. over-throw; 5. over-balance; 6. over-power; 7. over-buy.

out.—1. out; 2. outside; 3. abroad; 4. beyond, in distance, time, size, and number, weight, price, &c.; 5. to excel in acting the part of; 6. privitive; 7. intensive, or out of bounds: as, 1. out-bar; 2. out-line; 3. out-born; 4. out-go, out-live, out-grow, out-number, cut-weigh, out-sell, out-bid; 5. out-knave; 6. out-law; 7. out-rage. un,—1. undoes; 2. deprives; 3. negative; 4. expletive: as, 1. un-do, un-bury; 2. un-man; 3. un-able, unbelief; 4. un-loose.

Note.—Un and dis may be thus distinguished; un generally takes away a positive quality, dis reverses it. Thus, unbelief is simply a want of belief, and may be predicated even of those who are ignorant of its object; but disbelief is believing to be false, and can only be predicated of those who know the object of belief. Un sometimes occasi as ambiguity: thus undeceivable, undeceiving, undeceived, are either derivatives of the negative verb undeceive, or negatives of the simple word deceive. Un is prefixed to all words originally English, and to all participles made privitive adjectives, as, unfeeling; and to most substantives having an English termination, as, unfertileness; which, if they have a borrowed termination, take in, as, infertility. If we borrow adjectives we retain the prefix im, as, impolite; but if we borrow and form, we use un, as, unpolite.

up.—1. up; 2. high; 3. over: as, 1. up-hold, up-lift; 2. up-land; 3. up-set.

TABLE VI. Terminations. NOUNS. 1. Diminutive and Augmentative Nouns.

ack, ard, et or let, el or le, ing or ling, kin, y, eon, ion, oon; rarely, lla, lle, llo, tta, tte, tto, ot, in, oid, age, ace, aster, ow, ern, and the sole ah; which denote a diminishing of the size, age, goodness, or dignity, as, hillock, a little hill; bullock, a young bull; park paddock; staggard, slow or sluggard; tower turret; ant emmet; crown coronet; eyelet, rivulet; home hamlet; nozle, sack satchel, particle; globule, yacht yawl, sanding, whiting; gosling, lordling; lambkin, (man or) monkey, baby; rascallion, lump luncheon, noon muncheon; ball ballot balloon; galley galleot galleon, gallon; spike spiggot; viol violin violin-cello; fortin; spadille, Drusus Drusilla, Priscilla; lunette, brown brunette, palmetto; Charlotte, Henrietta, Harriet (for Harriette;) sylphid, Nereus nereid; spheroid; fortilage; populace; poetaster; shadow, hollow; cavern; postern; sirrah.

Note—Some nouns are diminished by abbreviation; as, in history story, rivulet rill, citizen cit, mistress miss, mobility mob, brigantine brig.

Note 2.—Names of persons are variously diminished by abbreviation and otherwise; as, Francis Frank, Henry Harry Hal, Walter Wat Watty, Alexander Allack or Sander, whence Sawney, Sanderson Sanders, Peter Perkins, Thomas Tom, (Tomkinson) Tomkins, (Tomling) Tomlinson, Elizabeth Eliza Betsey, Sarah Sally, Esther Hester Hetty, Jane Jenny, Catharine Kitty, Margaret Peggy, &c.

Note 3.—Let is a contraction of little, kin of kind, a child; and means genius or natural disposition; ling, little or little one. All words in ling seem to be participles of frequentative verbs in le or el. Oid implies rather imperfection than diminution, signifying resemblance or tendency to the form of.

Note 4.—Some of these terminations, especially y, in proper names, besides diminishing, denote sometimes endearment, and sometimes contempt.

2. Terminations of Agents, joined with verbs, nouns, and adjectives.

ar, or, ant, ist, ent, ary; (rarely ast, iff, lain, tain, ion, on, ot, ard, zen, ness;) the adjective and participial terminations ate, tory, ac or ic, al, ar, ain,, (for ane; frequently ean, ian, ene, inc, ese, ite; and in the plural ch, ish, denoting 1. the occasional actor, and 2. the habitual and professional actor; 3. maker; 4. worker; 5. dealer; 6. keeper; 7. driver; 8. governor; 9. professor; 10. adherent; 11. inhabitant or native; 12. descendant; 13. one armed with; 14. possessor of a thing or quality; 15. user; 16. one charged with; 17. one of; 18. expletive, &c. But ier or yer, generally denotes dealer; ian, professor; ite, descendant; an, with the last six, inhabitant or native: as, 1. 2. acter, he that acts occasionally; actor, he that acts professionally; saver saviour, begger beggar, catechiser catechist, paraphraser paraphrast, informer informant, assister assistant, presider president, doter dotard, glutton, witness, spinner spinster; 3. hatter, sonnetteer, clothier, punster, dialist, economist, statuary, historian; 4. tinner, glazier, gardener, collier; 5. grocer, hosier, malster, tobacconist; (5. 4.) lapidist, lapidary; 6. jailer, cashier, chamberlain, librarian, publican, wharfinger, castellain; 7. drover, charioteer, muleteer; 8. shire sheriff, bailiff, brigadier; 9. necromancer, lawyer, warrior, methodist, artisan, musician, puritan; 10. sectary, partisan, (deism) deist, Calvinist, Christian; 11. villager, Londoner, carmelite, bedlamite, courtier, mountaineer, stagirite, citizen, Norwegian, American, Tarentine, Nazarene, Chinese; (plural) French, (Dane) Danish; 12. Levite; 13. musketeer, grenadier; 14. annuitant, captain, chieftain, holder of the head, chief place; chaplain, favourite, zealot, maniac, demoniac; barbarian, barbarous person; youngster, potentate, (rough) ruffian, drunkard, (wise) wizard; 15. sworder, sawyer, drummer; 16. officer, messenger, almoner, cellarist, tapster, criminal, centurion, decurion; 17. chorister, trooper, scholar; 18. sophister.

To these add some irregularly derived agents, instruments, &c., work wright, tribe tribune, smite smith, pinch pinchers pincers, hand hammer, hale or haul halter, tie tether, sauce saucer, plate platter, fry fritter, bough bower, sun summer, wind winter window, garb garment, array raiment, hold hilt, gird girth girdle, shoot shutile, horn hornet, &c.

Note.—Dealers, insert y after w, and i after l, r, th, s; age runs into enger in passage, mes sage, wharfage; er becomes eer diminutive in several, as, sonnetteer, &c., st is sometimes inserted before er, as, songster; and i before st in chorister, barrister; or follows s or t in all verbal agents except governor, conqueror, sailor; verbs in double ss have agents in or, except engross, discuss. Agents in ator are 150, while those in ater are but relater, idolater, slater, prater, conservator, exasperater, regrater. Agents in ctor are 36, those in cter are detracter, protracter, exacter, perfecter, neglecter, expecter, directer, detecter, contradicter, afflicter, indicter, obstructer. Agents derived from nouns without change, take er, except escheator, aenator, suitor, preceptor: and some contrasted words; as, debtor, creditor, grantor, &c.

3. Receivers of the act of the verb, or of a thing.

ee, t, te; as, enoorsee, mortgagee, assignee, referee, legatee, patentee, licentiate-receiver of an endorsement, mortgage, assignment, &c., obligee, grandee, relict, bankrupt, saint, adult, graduate, delegate, person obliged, made great, left, convicted, with bank broken, made holy, grown up, graduated, delegated. To these add end, and, andum, denoting that which ought or is to receive the act of the verb; as, reverend, multiplicand, subtrahend, minuend, dividend, memorandum, that which ought or is to be revered, multiplied, divided, subtracted, diminished, remembered.

Note—Ee is varied from é the termination of French perfect participles; t, te, from the Latin.

4. Official Terminations.

ship, dom, age, hood, atc, alty, ure, ery, cy, signifying with official persons; 1. office; 2. jurisdiction, or that over which they preside; 3. title of respect; 4. (with other persons) character, quality; 5. state or condition; 6. duration of the state; 7. art, trade, wares, place: as, 1. stewardship, kingdom, captaincy, agency, (bishop), episcopate, consulate, baronage, prelacy, mayoralty, priesthood, prelature; 2. tetrarchate, marquisate, electorate, bishoprick, bailiwick, deanery, county, dutchy; 3. lordship; 4. friendship, soldiership, infancy, idiocy, folly, sophistry, bigotry, surgery, prudery, mocker mockery; 5. noviciate, pupillage; 6. apprenticeship; 7. carpentry, surgery, housewifery, archery, pedlery.

5. Collective Terminations.

ry; very rarely y, ity, alty, age, ate, ing, hood, red; to be rendered by the of the nouns collected: as, yeomanry, imagery, spicery, finery, drapery, clergy, ancestry, nobility, commonalty, herbage, foliage, triumvirate, shipping, clothing, sisterhood, kindred.

6. Terminations of Abstract Qualities joined with Adjectives

ness, ity, tude, nce, ncy, ty, sy, ism, ion, ure, th, ht, men, dom; to be rendered quality or state: as, goodness, quietude, excellence, decency, silence, safety, solidity, sobriety, gravity, courtesy, bondage, parallelism, imperfection, contrition, temperature, truth, breadth, length, (whole heal hale) health, slow sloth, dearth, young youth, merry mirth, foul filth, height, sly slight, acute acumen, wise wisdom, freedom; with hot heat, proud, pride, sorry, sorrow, &c.

Note.—Age, ism, ion, ure, though properly verbal terminations denoting action or its effects, are classed here, because the words to which they are joined are used no longer as verbs, but participles or adjectives. Ness and ity, are the most frequent, there being about 1350 nouns in ness, and 600 in ity. The rest are very uncommon.

7. Terminations of actions, or verbal and participial Nouns.

ing, ion, ment, ure, nce, age, l; and very rarely ade, ism, se, ss, x, al, th, ht, ice, y, ery, or, our, ter, der, ship, ledge, red, ison; denoting, 1. the act of the verb; 2. its effect or the thing produced by that act; 3. actor; 4. faculty of acting; as, 1. a producing, coercion, cohesion, redemption, confirmation; amendment: defiance, abhorrence; repulse, applause; (1. 2.) lapse, concourse; offence; egress; contempt, complaint, conquest, assault, desert; flow, flux; trial, burial; inquiry, mockery, bribery; evangelism; (1. 3.) stoppage; death, growth; flight; notice; behaviour; laughter, slaughter; attainder; blockade; courtship, (analogically courtiership;) knowledge; hatred, comparison, disinherison; enthusiasm, acting like an enthusiast; 2. an offering, thing offered; horror, error; provision, thing provided; ornament; creature; freightage, draught, weight, gift, feint, blossom, from blow; 4. understanding; imagination; judgment; intellect. Other verbals are formed by a change of the final consonants into their cognates and otherwise, or without any change; as, life, belief, batch, breach, speech, expense, loss, choice, race, practice, prophecy, gap, tale, sale, loan, bliss, song, wreath, food, gait, deed, &c.

Note.—Verbs in de, nd, nt, rt, rge, rse, change se, d, t, ge, se, into sion, except in- con-, at tend; sert, -tort, which have tion, while tend, ob-, pre-, in-, por-, ex-tend, and the simple -tort have sion; -pel, -vel, become pul, vul-sion, mane, mansion; cline, clension; fuse, fusion; cede, cession; mit, cide, mission, cession; and cur ends the list of those which take sion. Stringe takes striction; join, junction; stinguish, stinction; punge, punction; duce, duction; tain, tention; vene, vention; monish, monition; minish, minution; quire, (y) quisition; pone, pose, position; ceive, ception; move, motion; scribe, scription, sume, sumption; reedeem, redemption; sorb, sorption; solve, volve, solution, volution. Verbals in cion are coercion suspicion, internecion. Of 1650 in tion, 1200 ends in ation Of 240 in ure 260 in each of ance, ence, or ncy and age, 30, in ure, 120 in ance, 130 in ence, (of which 30 are inceptives in scence,) and but 8 or 10 in age are strictly verbal. Nineteen verbs in fy (mostly in efy, from Latin verbs in eo) change fy into faction, factive, factory About 50 others (which end in efu) change fy into fication, ficative, ficatory.

8. Local Terminations.

ton, (town,) ham, wick or wich, (village,) ness, (promontory,) bury, (borough,) &c. the collective ry, ery; the adjective and participial ary, ory: as, Charleston, Charles' town; Peacham; Berwick, Norwich; Sheerness; Newbury, Newburgh, Petersborough; heronry, coalery, collier colliery, ropery, foundry, fishery, aviary, dispensary, armory, observatory.

2. ADJECTIVE TERMINATIONS.

1.—ish.—Tendency: as, foolish, churlish, girlish, swinish, apt to be like a fool, &c.; feverish, brinish, tending to fever, &c.; freakish, bookish, whitish, reddish, inclined to freaks, books, to be white, &c.; snappish, apt to snap, ticklish, easy to be tickled.

Note.—This termination has nearly the effect of esco of Latin inceptive verbs.

2.—some.—Tendency: as, quarrelsome, inclined or apt to quarrel, &c.; toothsome, handsome, fit or agreeable to the tooth, &c.; gamesome, wholesome, loathsome, tending to make game, &c.; blithesome, dark-, lightsome, tending or apt to be blithe, &c.

3.Of Plenty—y, ful, ous, ose, acious.—To be rendered, full of, or filled with, or the like: as, gritty, healthy, wealthy, stony; fearful, peaceful, vicious, hazardous, dangerous; operose, crinose, tumulose, verbose, full of, or filled with health, &c.; labour, hair, hills, words; bibacious, pugnacious, apt to drink, fight; minacious, loquacious, full of threats, talk.

Note.—Y is derived from e, the termination of the French participle perfect, and ous and ose form that of the Latin. Therefore adjectives with these terminations may be translated by participles of English verbalized nouns, with little or no variation of meaning; as, knotty knotted, cloudy clouded, veiny veined, sandy sanded, rugose wrinkled, &c. With containers, ful makes nouns and means the quantity they will hold as, handful, spoonful, what the hand will hold, &c.

4.—Of Want.—less.—to be rendered without, or not to be: as, heartless, staunchless, resistless, exhaustless, trustless, not to be quenched, &c.; which are scarcely used but in poetry.

5. Matter or Substance.—en, and perhaps eous.—To be rendered made or consisting of: as, golden, brazen, woollen, silken, leathern, made of gold, brass, &c.; vitreous, ligneous, ferreous, made or consisting of glass, wood, iron.

Note.—Adjectives of the termination en, seem to be the participles of nouns verbalized; as of golded, brazed, &c., made gold, &c.

6.—Of Property or Likeness.—ly, ic or ical, al, an, ar, ary, ne, ous, se, ac or acal, ese, isch, ch, ite; to be rendered like, belonging, having, &c.: as, manly, heroic, heroical, national, presbyterian, American, Herculean, consular, customary, mundane (the world,) terrene (the earth,) serpentine, Alexandrine, Nicene, wit wise, fail false, globose, prosodial, prosodiacal, Chinese, French, Romish, Swedish, Muscovite, Israelitish; lenten.

7.—Multiplicatives.—fold, ple.—To be rendered, together, &c.; as, twofold, three-fold, &c., double, (from duple,) triple, quadruple, &c.

8.—Direction.—ward.—which means looking; as, toward, froward, forward, looking to, from, before.

9.—Order.—th.—fourth, fifth, &c.

10.—Participial Active.—ing, ant, ent, sory, tory, id, und, bund: as, lasting, pleasant, different, promissory, prohibitory, excusatory, that which lasts; pleasing, differing, &c.; vagrant, indignant, existent, illusory, wandering, disdaining, &c.; lucid, valid, liquid, fluid, shining, availing, melting, flowing, jocund, joking, vagabond, wandering.

Note.—Ate, ation, atory, ative, ary, able, ant, ance, are kindred terminations; also, ion, sion, tion, toy, sory, ible, ent, ence.

11.—Potential Active.—ive, ic.—provocative, palliative, motive, analytic, caustic that which may (or does) provoke, palliate, move, analyze, burn.

12.—Potential Passive.—ile, ible, able.—as, productile, producible, facile, docile, provocable, that which may be produced, done, taught, provoked.

Note.—English derivatives have able; except descend, extend, vend, elude, discern, press, fuse, contract, effect, collect, divert, revert, manifest, digest, resist, exhaust, solve; and the doubtful, commit, praise, infer, reverse, which have ible.

12.—Participial Passive.—ed, en, ate, ete, ite, ote, ute, t, se, ss, x: as, fledged, feathered, drunken made drunk, inviolate not violated, prolate extended forward (along the axis,) oblate extended in the way of the motion (across the axis,) complete filled up in all the parts, definite bounded, remote removed, resolute resolved, exact performed, perfect done throughout, strict bound, exempt bought off, adverse turned towards (against,) recluse shut back, apart, remiss, remitted, complex woven together, convex raised; sainted made a saint, winged, forked, furnished with wings, forks; chalybeate, impregnated with iron, vitriolate; passionate guided by passion, laureate crowned with laurel, complicate complicated, reprobate reprobated.

3. Terminations of Verbs.

1.—Inceptive.—en, ise or ize, fy, ate, er.—denoting a beginning and growing action, gradually communicating or acquiring a quality, thing, or person; *

Any word or phrase may become a verb by prefixing to as hand to hand, long to long, thee and thou to thee and thou

and may be rendered to make, become, grow, give, receive, &c.: as shorten, weaken, lengthen, strengthen, heighten, frighten, Christ christen, chaste chasten, chastise, civilize, humanize, criticise, apostatize, philosophize, methodize, to turn critic, apostate, philosopher, or to turn dealer in criticism, apostacy, philosophy, method or methodism; vilify, amplify, stupid stupify, falsify, grateful gratify, petrify (stone),) ossify (bone,) brute or brutal brutify, sanguify (blood,) ramify (branches,) certain certify, testify (witness,) deify (God;) sublime sublimate, validate, compassionate, capacitate; birth burthen burden; food fodder, (dominus, a master,) domineer.

Other verbs of the same kind are formed by changing consonants into their cognates lengthening the vowel, &c.; as, glass glaze, bath bathe, breath breathe, cloth clothe, grief grieve, half halve, shelf shelve, loth lothe loath, wry writhe, ten tithe, secret secrete, holy hollow, wind winnow, gold gild, part parse, dry drain.

2.—Frequentative, or diminutive.—le, rarely el, l, er, or r.—denoting frequency and consequently diminution of action; as, talk tattle, wade waddle, drip dribble drivel, shove shuffle, crack crackle, draw drawl, grose grovel, chat chatter, spit spatter sputter, gild glitter, smile simper, sing simmer, mould moulder, climb clamber, sleep slumber, wave waver, low lower lour, out utter, fail falter, hiss whiz whisper, whine whimper, stand stammer, stick stutter.

3.—Intensive or augmentative verbs, are variously formed without rule; as, snore snort, yell yelp, wave waft, twine twist, break burst, clean cleanse, bound bounce, crack crash crush, lick lash, gnaw gnash, gape gasp, gripe grasp, chime chink, sit set, full fill, swell swill, lie lay, rise raise, prize praise, &c.

4. Other Terminations and peculiar meanings of the foregoing

ly.—Adverbial.—To be rendered manner; as, wisely, in a wise manner.

tad.—Fate of; as, Iliad, Columbiad, Dunciad, fate of Ilion, Columbia, Dunces.

age.—tax, allowance, dwelling room; as, wharfage, leakage, personage, stowage.

ism.—worship, doctrine or creed, and idiom; as, paganism, Calvanism, Grecism

ing.—district; as, a riding of Yorkshire, a tithing; &c.

y.—country; as, Germany, Gascony, Italy.

th.—period; as, moon month.

ic.—is sometimes a contraction of the participial icate, and sometimes denotes art; as, fabric from fabricate, i. e. fabricated; rhetoric, logic.

Exercises explaining the use of the foregoing Tables.

1.—Read Art. 1. Table 6. with the notes 1. 2. explaining each word as it occurs: thus, hillock, a little hill; bullock, a young bull, &c. Try to mention other words of similar terminations.

2.—Reverse this exercise: thus, What word signifies a little hill, a young bull, &c., a short or a false history? Address Francis familiarly, endearingly, contemptuously, or with vulgar familiarity, &c.

3.—What terminations denote diminution or augmentation?

4.—What is the meaning of each in note 3?

5.—Mention all the terms in aid; in aster; in ard.

6.—Read Art. 2. explaining each word as it occurs: thus, acter, one who occasionally acts; actor, one who acts professionally or habitually; hatter, a maker of hats, &c.

7.—Reverse this exercise: thus, What word signifies one who occasionally acts &c. &c.?

8.—Recite the terminations of agents.

9.—What termination denotes dealer?

10.—What words insert i and y before er to form them? See Note.

Note.—In hearing the daily spelling or parsing lessons, cause the classes to derive the words, &c. as directed in the Advertisement.

11.—What terminations denote professor, descendant, inhabitant, or native?

12.—What are the meanings of ier, yer, ian, ite?

13.—What agents end in or, in ater, in er? What letter does or follow, with the exceptions?

14.—Perform similar exercises on articles 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8.

15.—Recite the rules and observations in note under 7.

16.—Illustrate the remaining articles in the same manner.

17.—What are the first meanings of a, ab, abs, ad, am, &c., through the Latin, Greek, French, and English prefixes?

18.—To which is each opposed?

19.—What is the difference of ab, ex, de; of ante, pre, and pro; contra, ob, and preter; of di and se; of trans and ultra?

20.—What are the rules for repeating the prepositions after words compounded with them?

21.—What are the signs of contrariety? of intension?

22.—Form and explain the derivatives of cumb, to lie; turb, to confound, &c.&c.

23.—Reverse this exercise, i. e., what word signifies to lie at, to lie under, lying back, &c. &c.

cumb, to lie, to brood. cubate, to lie, to brood. iurb, confound like a crowd. epi-, demic, the people. en-, demic, the people. fic, fical, making, causing, producing. lucid, receiving light. lucent, giving light. luminous, light. lumine-ate, to give light. scend to climb. fend, to strike. prehend, to hold, seize. pend, to hang, to weigh. send, to stretch. scind, to cut, tear. spond, to promise. ound, to rise in waves, boil, flow. found, to pour. fuse, to pour. tund, to smite. cord, heart, or chord. plaud, to clap. srcibe, to write. written. prove, to make good. place, to put. balance, to poise. vince, to conquer vict to conquer nounce, to tell. duce, to lead, draw duct, to lead, draw rade, to rub. grade, to step, degree gress, to step. vade, to march, go. suade, to advise cede, to depart, resign. sede, to sit. side, to settle. cide, to cut, slay, killing, killer. cide, to fall, or happen. fide, to trust. lide to strike. ride, to laugh. vide, to see. vise, to see. rode, to gnaw, eat. clude, to shut. close, to shut. clause, to shut, closed. cluse, to shut, closed. lude, to play. trude, to thrust, push. sude, to sweat, ooze. quiet, rest, repose. quiescent, resting, tending to rest. gage, pledge. judge, to declare the law. cour-age, heart-iness. lect, to choose, gather. legate, to despatch. lige, to bind. change, to alter. fringe, to break. stringe, to grasp, bind. strict, to grasp, bind. charge, to load, enjoin. merge, to sink. merse, to sink. sperge, to scatter. sparse, to scatter. terge, to cleanse. terse, to cleanse. verge, to bend, incline. fuge, to fly fugacious, apt to fly. gorge, the throat. apo,-strophe, turning. ana,-strophe, turning. cata,-strophe, turning. be, -take re, -take par, -take under, -take over, -take mis- -take voke, to call. vocale, to call. ex, -hale, to breathe. in, -hale, to breathe. sume, to take. mundane, of the world. fine, end, bound, limit. finite, bounded. finish, to end. termine, -ate, to limit. vene, to come. vent, to come. a re, -venue. venture, to be about to come. cline, to bend, incline. marine, of the sea. pone, to place, put. pose, to place, put. posite, to place, put. position. de, throne. en, throne. in, throne. un, throne. ad, -here, to stick. in, -here, to stick. co, -here, to stick. spire, to breathe. quire, to seek. quest, to seek. quisite, to seek. plore, to wail, weep. centre, (middle,) point. ec,-centric. para,-centric. figure, fashion, shape, form. jure, to swear. mure, a wall. base, foot (of a column.) crease, to grow. crescive, growing. crescent, crescence, tending to grow crement, growth. crete, grown. phrase, speech. phrasis, speech. preciate, to put a price. praise, to put a price. prise, to take. lapse, to slip. burse, a purse. ab, -use, dis, -use, ac, ex, -cuse, a trial. bate, to beat. locate, to place. date, to mark the time. add, give to. create, to make, produce. gregate, to flock. navigate, to sail a ship. naval, of a ship. navy, collection of ships. fable, may be spoken, or told. jugate, to yoke sociate, to couple. mediate, to come in the middle. radiate, to throw rays. foliate, to leaf. viate, way. colate, to drip. ambulate, to walk. animate, life. nominate, to name. umbrate, to shadow. literate, lettered. migrate, to remove. monstrate, to show. state, to stand, place. stant, standing. substantiate, give substance to. sist, to stand. stitute, to put, place. tenuate, to make slender. novate, to make new. novel, new. novice, -ate, plete, to fill, filled. cite, to move, stir, call. tribute, to give, grant, bestow. secute, to follow. mute, to change. pule, to reckon, cut. rogate, to ask, beg, demand. ceive, to take hold. cept, to take hold. cipient, holding. vive, to live. solve, to loose. volve, to roll. move, serve, to keep. strue, to build. struct, to build. story, to build. tach, to touch. stinguish, to put out, . stinct, to put out, . anti, , shadows. amphi, , shadows. pel, to drive. sail, to leap. sult, to leap. vail, to be strong stil, to drop. dia,-gram, writing. ana,-gram, writing. epi-gram, writing. claim, to cry, call. firm. form. ante,-meridian, mid-day post,-meridian, mid-day sign, to mark. pugn, to fight tain, to hold, to keep. join. locate, to place. peal, to call. pellation. agon, angle. cern, to see crete, seen. creet, seen. orn, deck. journ, a day similar, like lunar, y, of the moon. fer, to bring, bear. late, borne, extended. dia,-meter, measurer peri,-meter, measurer hyper,-meter, measurer